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Published Every Thursday VOL. XIX—NO. 2 FORDS, N. J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 at 18 Qreen Street, Woofibrldge, R. 3. PRICE EIGHT CENTS New Survey Bi-Partisan Parley Tonight To Tackle Me-Districting On School WOODBKIBGE — The Town sentatives on the Town Com- Committee, all members of the mittee, while the First Ward Deiroeratic party, will meet to-, with seven cistrfets and the Needs Set night at 7:30 o'clock with rep- Third Ward with eight districts, resentatives of the local Repub- also have two representatives By CHARLES E. GREGORY lican party to discuss the matter each. The mayor is technically Consultants Engaged by of re-districting- the present known as eoKimitieeman-ai- Incumbents on Ballot; B. of E. to Make Study wards or whether it wouia he large and runs in the whole Yorke, Deeifous Seen A growing crisis, which we better to divide the Township Toivnship. seem to be viewing a la os- On Sites, Priorities into four wards, with the help of * * •::• X- On Republican Slate the Legislature if necessary- WOODBRIDGE — After a coja- . Bath parties appear to be in. trich, is the condition of our * * Z: S accord "that scraethlng must bs WOODBRIDGE — While the -'erence with the Citizens Advisory Democratic party locally is all set far-flung road system. i Committee Monday night the Republican party members done" but there seems to be a who will be present at the ses- division of opinion as to method. — its members on the Town Com- Board of Education engaged the j mittee are all seeking reelection — firm of Engelhardt, Engelhardt, sion are Arnold S. Graham, Judge B. W. Vogel, former We hardly count , any Woofibridge, Municipal chair- Township Attorney, once ren- the Republican party is still to an- ^•eggett and Cornell, of New York nounce its slate although the more, that day which fails to ' City, educational consultants and man; Robert Hamilton, Colo- dered an opinion that the Town nia; Mrs. Vernon Johnson, Av- Committee, by ordinance, may deadline for filing petitions for experts, in their field, to make a the Primary is next Thursday. produce a frantic plea from study of the educational needs of esiel; Mrs. Jean Briant and add another ward. Nathan Buff, Running for reelection on the some area of the community ./he Township. The survey to be David Miller, Colonia. present Township counsel, has Democratic slate are Mayor Hugh .nade is commonly called a "sat- * « * * offered the opinion that the to the Town Committee, its B. Quigley, L. Charles Mangione. uration study." There has been considerable only way another ware! may be added is through action by the First Ward; Peter Schmidt, Sec- harassed engineer, road sup- clamor recently for an addition- The firm will be paid $7,500 plus State Legislature. ond Ward and L. Ray Alibani, erintendent or the cop on approximately $1,200 for neces- al ward or for redistrictingr, so * $ :;: :? | Third Hard. Shat population-wise all areas the corner, that some imme- sary aerial photographs. Arnold S. Graham, Republican OPEN DRIVE FOB FUNDS: At a meeting held Friday night, The Mount Carmel Nursing Guild, However, according- to Mayor N. L. Engelhardt, of the con- will have equal representation Municipal chairman, said yester- diate step be taken to remove a non-sectarian nursing; service, opened its annu ll campaign for funds to cover a necessary §12,000 Hugrh B. Quigley, Mr. Duff is sulting firm, explained in detail en the Town Committee. At the in the process of making a more day that he and the committees budget. Left to right are Kev. Zenonn Lesniows ii, St. Stephen's Parish, Perth Amboy; Rt. Rev. the myriad hazards to life che proposed survey. He noted a present time,,, the cumbersome, thorough study of the law and in charge of selecting candidates Msgr. Charles G. McCcrristin, Sfi James' Parish, W-iodbri^g-e; His Excellency George W. Ahr, Bishop and limb which exist all "school building which is planned wide-spread Second Ward with will present his findings at the will meet tonight and tomorrow of the Trenton Diocese and Kev. Lawrence Horvath, O«r Lady of Hungary Parish, Perth Amboy. in terms of specific demands and 19 districts has but two repre- meeting tonight. night. about us, and "which increase Speakers were'Bishop Afar, Msgr. McCorristin ana Charles E. Gregory, publisher of the Independ- a definite educational program From all indications, Louis De- with dizzy regularity — far ent-Leader. means it will meet the needs of cibus, Third Ward and William the community not only now but faster than we can ever hope Yorke, Second Ward, will be Re- in the future." to cope with them. publican candidates again. Both Civic Groups Join The saturation study conducted men ran last year and, although * & & by the firm determines school defeated, made good showings. building needs, makes population Automobile springs, tires Mr. Graham has been ap- For Ke-Districtiii! Council for Transactions studies, evaluates existing school WOODBRIDGE — Although the primary election is more than and general welfare are ex- plants, prepares programs of edu- six weeks away — April 16 to be exact — and election of party munici- proached to head his party's EDISON—Disclaiming any political motive, Mrs. William Mc- cational and community require- pal chairmen does not take place until the Monday after, April 22, ticket and run for mayor, but he pensive, to be sure—but they WOODBRIDGE Council of is showing great reluctance to be Civic Association of Colonia went • Andrew, a critic of the Board of Commissioners and an active par- ments, assists in the design of | political storm warnings are already being hoisted. are expendable. A child's life ticipant in the change of government 'movement, questioned the schools and offers professional ex- a candidate due, to business pres- on record this week as being in Most of the rumblings seem to come from the Democratic party sure. is precious beyond words, favor of dividing the existing commissioners at length at the regular meeting last night in the perience and counsel on all build- of which Joseph P. Somers is municipal chairman. Mr. Somers will Municipal Building on procedure used in allocating township funds ing programs. be a candidate for reelection, but Although several names have and so while we have sym- three wards of the Township into been mentioned for First Ward four wards. to the Board of Education. In determining the school build- from an unimpeachable Demo- pathy and understanding Her attack centered on the in- ing needs the firm will make a cratic source it was learned that candidates, including those of In a letter to Mayor Hugh B. s Raymond Jackson, Jr. local drug- when a new tire is cut and vestigation made toy the auditor sum owing to the board or one-community survey which will in- the Second Ward seems to have Quigley, John Evanko, Jr., chair- for the Citizens Advisory Commit- twelfth of the total. budget: The clude recommendations for the other ideas. Mr. Somers is a gist, who would be highly accept- shredded by exposure to a man of the council wrote: "At a tee -in which she said that he hadfifth check of $23,696.00 repre- present and future, problems ,of Woodbridge resident. able to all, the Republican party ragged crater in the street meeting of. this council on Thurs- found that although five checks sented the balance of the $471,-. financing, study of school popu- Bernard Dunn, Fords, evidently still has no candidate for that lation trends and as stated before has aspirations to become Demo- Ward. Mr. Jackson told The In- for school pur- 088.00 to bring the unpaid bal- -- WOODBRIDGE — A Com- dependent-Leader late yesterday causing its puchaser to ex-of re-aligning ward boundaries on December 31, 1956, they ance to $200,000.00, which amount analysis of existing school faci- cratic Municipal Chairman. It is plode in a high-voltage tan- was discussed at some length. lities. The survey will give a understood he has the backing of plaint of "deplorable road con- he considers it an honor to be had not reached the school board's was deferred to 1957 collections ditions" in the Woodbridge Park asked to run, Since his business "We are officially appreciative secretary until February 19, this as stated in your financial state- sound foundation for determining Freeholder William Warren, for- trum, this is not our present the school building needs. section; was filed in a letter from leaves him litle time for his fam- of your current plans to discuss year. • • ; ment published in the 1957 mer Town Committeeman. or pressing concern. We wor- the matter of ward re-alignment Scope of Study The Second Ward, has grown to a property-owners' group to the ily, he fears being in politics would Commissioner : Julius' Engel, budget. This same type of pro- Town Committee yesterday. deprive him of even that little ry over tots trying to walk •with the Democratic and Repub- speaking for the group, disclaimed cedure was followed in 1955. Eh the analysis of existing faci- the point where it now has 19 time. and lities, the firm in its report will districts, with 38 votes in the elec- The section, which is bounded in the passable part of a any knowledge of this matter j 56 the refugees. He told, in detail, of tant meeting of the Citizens for 31 of 1956, $471,088.00 was en-visory Committee has determined PERTH AMBOY— A| the an- ! services, both diagnostic and "An increasing demand for hos- the work done by the Red Cross of any — and the holes are Classrooms will be held Wednes- tered as having- been paid to the the same procedure was followed nual meeting of the Perth Amboy j therepautic, accentuates the need pital accommodations continued at "Camp Mercy." bursting open everywhere. «day night,, March 6 at the last year and inasmuch as the ex-General Hospital Association held i of additional hospital facilities in all through the year," Mr. Eckert school board. Further! inquiry re- planation why it was followed Robert Brown, campaign chair- Our only antidote to tiie Independent-Leader Building, 18 vealed that the school board had in the Board Room of the hospital! this area." he said.' declared. "The steady growth hi , man, outlined the general plans Green Street, across the street not received this sum of money seems extremely inadequate, -we | Tues<2ay the following members population presents a serious daily I of the campaign and Lyma.n Peck plague is a few shovels-of from the Pennsylvania Railroad from; the township, on that date. appeal to the 'Township Commis- ox the Board of Governors were problem in trying to screen and ! spoke to the volunteer workers on Station. sioners to give us a complete ex- reelected for a three year term Publisher Re-Elected admit patients that need immedi- crushed stone and a sprink- "It was determined by us that planation. - . . the importance of house solicita- ling of macadam. This treat- The new constitution and by-five checks were- drawn to the ending December 31,-1959: John I As Hospital President ate attention and hospital care. tion. He also expressed the grati- laws will be discussed and school board on December 31, four "Mr. Swales, our mayor, and J. Quirm; Rabbi M. Davidson; Only the utmost cooperation, and tude of Hie chapter to those un- ment guarantees comfort for adopted. ' representing the usual monthly Mr. Kaus, our township clerk, Rev. George Boyd; Wallace J. ! PERTH AMBOY — Charles E. understanding, of all concerned — dertaking the work. n few weeks — and then'an- signed, these five checks along Wil'ck; Right Rev. James Foley Gregory, Woodbridge, publisher the public, patients, employees, Dessert was furnished by the with Mr. Schuster on December! and A. V. Anderson, Lorin W. of The Independent-Leader, was Board of Governors, and Medical Hungarian volunteers. Mrs. John other treatment must be ad- 31. Did it occur to any one of I Kemp and James DeLancy were reelected president of the Board Staff, gives us the , strength and R. Egan was in charge of the ministered, and so on ad Wilentz Principal Speaker • them that maybe one check was elected for an unexpired tsrms ! of Governors of the Perth Am- courage to maintain high profes- kitchen and the Junior Red Cross infinitum. I maintain this is all that was necessary if the ending December 31, 1958. j boy -General Hospital at a meet- sional standards. To all those who assisted in serving. Rev. Brzozow- money, in -actuality, was to be Annual reports were presented ing in the Board Boom at the have helped and cooperated, we ski, pastor of Our Lady of Peace a costly and ineffectual At Testimonial'for Mroz turned over to the school board at to the Association by Anthony W. hospital Tuesday night. are deeply grateful." Church, pronounced the invoca- method for treating the di- WOODBRIDGE — David T. la presentation to the guest of that time. The-Board of Commis- Eckert, director of the hospital; Other officers xeelected. were tion and Rev. Leslie Egri, pastor Wilentz, New Jersey Democratic honor is to be mafle by Joseph sioners as a whole must have de- Miss Ruth Allene Mercer, direc- Irving- A. Hansen, vice-president; During 1956 there were 15,774 of the Hungarian Reformed and sease. National Committeeman and for-P. Somers, Democratic Municipal1 cided each year to turn this large tor of nursing; Dr. George Hilker, Max Wurtzel, treasurer; Walter adult admissions, Eckert contin- Evangelical Church,, gave the merly the State's Attorney Gen- Chan-man. The invocation and sum of money over to the school immediate past president of the J. Rielley, assistant treasurer; ued, 2,524 births, 151.418 labora- benediction. We are facing a capital ex- eral, -will foe the principal speaker benediction are to be pronounced j in advance as this was not man- Medical Staff; and Mrs. Ruth Marcus Leon, secretary, and A. tory examinations, 2,134 blood- at a testimonial dinner for George by Rev. John Eagan, pastor of St. I datory. Could not the money have Feddersen, immediate past presi-.| V. Anderson, assistant secretary. transfusion, and 9,648 operations penditure of something like of which 3,096 were major proce- Mroz, former Town Committee- Andrew's Church, Avenel. been held in the township account dent of the Women's Guild. Isadore Greenspan, Leon Hess SABBATH SEEVICE and Mr. Rielley wer eelected as dures and 6,552 minor procedures. $10,000,000 for .construction man, tp be held Saturday at 7 Committeeman Elmer Dragos is in a short interest-bearing ac- In his annual report to the AVENEL — Rabbi, Solomon P. M. at The Pines, Metuchen. members of the executive com- The Emergency Rooms handled of schools. We " are facing, co-chairman of the dinner and count? Or, if turned over in a board, Mr. Eckert stated "all pre- Golshevsky has announced thafi Police Chief John R. Egan will Jump sum as is implied by the vious records of service were again mittee and Mr, Hansen, Mr. Hess 9,142 patients of which 1,753 were early Friday night services, will be likewisp, a capital expendi- serve as toastmaster and L. Rayother chairman are Harry O'Con- treasurer's ledger, could not this surpassed in 1956, with a record and Alex Olsen were named mem- admitted; 1.712 treated and ad- held at sundown and late services ture of fantastic proportions Alibani, Third Ward Committee- nor,, tickets and Mrs. Lawrence money have been earning- interest total of 18,298. patients admitted bers of the finance committee. mitted; 4,890 treated and re- will be held at 8:30 P. M. Rabbi if we are to build permanent man and chairman of the 'din-Ryan, arrangements and speakers. for the school board until such to the hospital. This total repre- Mr. Gregory, Mr. Hansen and. leased; 734 received no treatment Golshevsky's sermon topic will be ner, will give the address of wel- A capacity crowd is expected time-as it was needed? Interest on sents 10.7 per cent, or 1,707 more Mr. Greenspan- were also elected and were released; 12 expired and "Rabbi Akivah." Saturday morn- roads •which will obviate the come. State Senator Jonn A. as practically all the reservations such a large sum could very likely hospital admissions than in 1955. members of the Joint Conference 41 were dead on arrival. ing services will toe held at 9 (.Continued on Page Eight) Lynch will give a short talk and have been sold.' (Continued on Page Eight) The greatly accelerated use of all Committee. (Continued on Page Eight) o'clock. PAGE TWO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,8, 1957 TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BfiACOJT

iect Big Crowd Park Group Seeks c L Series of Thefts Chain o* Hills *Park' • Reports OBITUARIES Westbiiry Park Dance Area Improvement MRS. BEULAH M. DONAHAY Reported to Police Notes WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Beulah gan,. of.New York. Saturday they 1 ISEIJN — To honor the. feast dr6ve to Mountain Lakes to visit WOODBRIDGE — Committees- Morris Dqnahay, a former Wood- WOODBRIDGE — A series of By GLADYS E. SCANK St. Patrick, St. Cecelia's Holy By with Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. were appointed to investigate the bridge resident, died Friday at her small thefts, two in the Colonia 49? Lincoln-Highway une Society will hold its ninth home in St. Petersburg, Florida. section, was reported to the Police Iselin MKS. GEORGE Haley. needs of the area at a meeting of She is survived by a son.H. Gor- tnual St. Patrick's Day dance lot F. FERGUSON —IS noriof of Kef seventh birth- the Woodbridge Park Property Sunday. itilts only on March 16, at St. don, Edison; two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Malinchak, 35, 107 —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taglia- 93 Htomes Park day, Diane Lynn McCarthy, Riv- Owners Association held at the. Carlton Mulljns,. St. Petersburg reni and sons, Frank and Kenneth, Delia's Parish Hall. ing tori Street, wa's the guest of her home of William Scully, 816 Har- Predmore . Street, Colonia, on re- Tickets may toe purchased at Avenue and Mrs. Robert Fiske, Eglin Field, 182 Worth Street, attended a uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. rell Avenue. ' Florida, an dseven grandchildren. turning home in the evening birthday dinner at Bayonne Sun- ,e main entrance of St. Cecelia's : Liberty 9-1473 Harry Lutes, of,. Newark, when found that thieves had entered day in honor of Mr. Tagliareni's lurch, March 3 and March 10 they and her brother, Gregory, j Among the matters to be in- her home by forcing a cellar win- vestigated are the need of im- MRS. BERTHA A. I&AJME father, Mr. Nicholas Tagliareni, by calling ticket committee went to see ' "Westward-Ho the | WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Bertha dow and stole a bank containing who was 75 years old. tairman,. Michael Codd, at Li- Wagon." provements of 'the roads, ade- approximately'$15 in change. —Attending the second annual quate fire protection and exten- A. Brennan Brume, a former —Sunday dinner guests of Mr. rty 8-9093. dinner party sponsored by the —Natalie-Jo Blaiiken, Wash- Woodbridge resident, dieti Satur- • Forty-five dollars, in fifty-cent ! sion of the sewer system. pieces was stolen frofii the home and Mrs. Philip Schwartz, 222 All proceeds are devoted to the Civic League at Lou Homer's Log ington Averitie, spent Saturday in day at the home of _ her daugh- Ellsworth Street, were Mr. and pport of the Holy Name Society Cabin Saturday night were Mr..' New York with. her , father and Mrs. OI#a_ .liferih'uti and Elmer. ter, in Minneapolis". She wa"s the df sirs. Harlan, 134 Jeffrey Road,- Moy were elected Secretary and Colonia. The thieves also made Mrs. Sheldon Schwartz and daugh- St. Cecelia's Parish. The com-and Mrs. Chester Ardnson, Mr.; saw. "The Seven Wanders of the widow of the late Charles Blum'e. ter, Sharon; Mrs. Max Goldenberg, ittee is as follows: Honorary and Mrs. ponald BarnicKel, Mr.; World." The day marked Natalie's treasurer. Waiter L. BWwri is Surviving are two daughters, erftry through a cellar window. president and T. C. Cadwalader is •Paul Ryan, owner of the Mid-Miss Harriet Goldenberg, all of [airman, Rev. John M. Wilus; and Mrs. Robert Bongart, Mr. and:twelfth, birthday. Mrs. Stanley Taube, ^Minneapolis Newark, and Mr. and Mrs. Max neral chairman, Eugene F. Con-Mrs, Morris Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. executive vice-president. and Mrs. Bernard Peters, _Had- way Garage, Route 1, Avenel, re- •—James MoorHe'ad, Park Ave- VICTOR DUNTIERE portSd that the garage was en- Klingenstein, Bloomfield. iily: reception committee, chair- Robert Deerin, Mrs. George Fer- nue, celebrated his second birth- The women joined forces with donfield; a son, George Blume, an, Francis C. Foley, Jr.; J. guson, Dr, and Mrs, Sidney Goff, TO- TEACH DANCING: An- the male'members of the organi- Woodbridge; three sisters, Letitia tered and a cigarette machine —Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore San- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodman, Mr., day Monday at a party at the nouncement has ben made that and the money taken. A bottle telli, 194 Worth Street, attended :ster Neary, John Brennan,. :home of Mrs, ^AntMotiy Strada, zation at the meeting which was May Brennan, Woodbridge; Mrs. ;nry St. Clair Lavin; Vincent and Mrs. Louis Herpicli, Mr. and the Dance Center of Perth Ajn- the third held to date. Due to of whiskey was also stolen. the christening Sunday of William when guests were his brother, Wil- Harriet M. Gill, Philadelphia and Paul Wenzel, infant son of -Mr. L'ogan, Joseph Monoghan, Prank Mrs. John Jewkes, Mr. and Mrs.'liam, anfl sisters, DeMrah and boy will open a branch studio the enthusiastic turnout of the Mrs. Alonzo Weed, Sumit. The sum of $299 was stolen irragher, Anthony Sanseviere, Peter Kravitz, Mr. and Mrs. Law- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. women and the increasing number from the cash 'register of the and Mrs. George Wenzel, Jersey Gail; also Joanne, Caroline and Funeral services were held this City. The ceremony was performed some Sadlack, Thomas !Le- rence Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richard. Strada. A get-well wish Alfred Kaplan, 22 Bufoe Place, of "other interested residents, the morning from the home of George Menlo Pharmacy, Menlo Park ji-thy, Thomas Hynes, Gene Li- O'Hare, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Woodbridge Knolls, Colonia. membership of the riew group has Terrace, according to a report at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Peace, Mr. and Mrs. Constant, for Mrs. Strada, who has been ill Blume, 174 Rowland Place and at —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beve- oli, George Emery, Charles for several weeks. Victor Duntiere, currently more than doubled since the ini- St. James' Church where a made by the owner, Manuel Er- Keill, Fred Kleen, Thomas Mati- Chissias, Mr. and Mrs. Michael; working on the Jackie Gleason tial session. llch'man, 79 KeHy~ Street, Menlo ridge, 8 Byrd Street, were guests 1 —Announcement has "been made requiem mass was celebrated. Bur- Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ng, Frank Jacobs, Edward J. Wargo, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Show, was named instructor for Members of the association Park Terrace. nith, Frank E. Oliejko. Wertz and Mr. and Mrs. Charles! by Mr. and'Mrs.- Thad Brzezin- the new branch. He has studied ial was in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Dyas, Jersey City, at dinner at Ziesmer. Mr. Wertz was unanim-! ski,. Homes-Park Avenue, of the in England with the Saddler agreed to do, business with, local Cblonia. OWN CHILDREN Amando's, , and at Frogram committee, chairman, birth' of/their second son last merchants whenever possible. iwrence Moran, Charles Ter. oiisly elected the new president; Welles Company, was a soloist MRS. OLGA S. CALANTONI MELBOURNE, Australian-Mrs. the St. James' Theater where they Ua, Joseph Cavanaugh, William and will be in charge of nextyear's: Thursday at •' Irvington General at the Radio City Music Hall, The next meeting of the organi- LiffifCh McCorrriack, a young saw the film "Li'l Abner." : HospitaL " •--. HOPE LAWN — Mrs. Olg.a ibbick, Henry Carbn; publicity, reunion. , ' was associated with the New zation will be held in the near Szabo Calantorii, 90 Loretta Street, mbth'er, dashed into the sea at —Joseph McCabe, 8 Byrd Street, iairman, Joseph J. Cimaglia; —Eileen : Fentoti, Woodruff York City Ballet Company and future, notice to be published St. Kilda Beach to save two enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps. —For her ninth birthday last Street, and.-Marie Degillio, Broome next week. All home owners in died Saturday, at Perth Amboy assell Alexander, Thomas Cos- Thursday, Margaret Thompson; appeared in sueh Broadway- General Hospital after a long ill- drowning children, She was stag- He left Wednesday morning for llo, Francis Tirrell; patrons, Street, both celebrated birthdays hits as "Kiss Me Kate," and the Woodbridge Park section are gered to Iearri that the children Camp Lejeurre, Parris Island, N. Woodruff Street, entertained the this week.;. Congratulations. invited. :ss. iairman, Anthony Sanseviere, following friends at a party: Kath-' "Carousel." She is survived by her husband, were her owri daughters, Fay, 5, ; C, where he will receive his basic --Mr. and Mrs. Willard Page and Carol, 7. l training. « ihn Asanio, Joseph Duffy, An- Ieen and Caroline Bennett, Veron- and daughjter, Don, Staten Island, Victor J. Calantoni; two daugh- ony Zelek, Benjamin LaMarca, ters, Carol and Joanne, at home; ica Rutkowski, Claire Guerin and were weekSend guests at the home Sewaren Notes >-<5?S=§*S«*^^ :lix~ Murray, William Higgins, her sisters Kathleen and Mary Minstrel is Scheduled six sons, James, Highland Park; of Mr. and! Mrs. Vincent;Bouchoux, —A meeting of the neighbor- iseph Cullinane, Charles Oli- Thompson. The following day her Homes Park Avenue. By Holy Name Society Frank, Hopelawn; Louis, in the lant, Jr., Jerry DeRosa, Walter parents took her ice-skating at hood Girl Scout troop leaders will army, stationed in Chicago; Vic- —Anniversary greetings to Mr. be-held Tuesday at 8 P. M. at the IT PAYS TO KNOW errigan, Joseph Cahill, F. R. Rockefeller Plaza and to the per- and Mrs; William Tranovitch, WOODBRIDGE — St. James tor, Jr., Richard and Ronald at .immings, Jacob Wirtz, Joseph formance at the Roxy with dinner, Holy Name Society will present its home of Mrs. Andrew Butkowsky, home, and a grandchild. YOUR STATE FARM AGENT Woodruff,'Street,married 16 years East Avenue. lortz, Vincent Muscarella. later. on Washington's Birthday; Mr. annual minstrel Show April 24, Funeral services were held yes- terday at the Holp Spirit Church. Also Assisting —Holiday weekend guests at the and Mrjs.' William H. Wood, 26, 27, and 28 at St. James' Audi- —Louis Krasovic, Jr., has re- home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elizabeth^. Avenue, 14 years Sat- torium. turned to duty at the Great Lakes Burial was in Hillside Cemetery, Reservations, chairman, Robert Metuchen. Pfister, Joseph Corrigan, John Workman, Homes Park Avenue, urday;. Sir. -and Mrs. Steve Adam, Charles Ferraro will be the Naval Training Station after a were Mrs. Workman's mother, Mrs. Rebecca; Place, 11 years also on director' and committee chairmen week's leave with his family on Nichols S. Sottoiano ;lz, George Emery, John Eber- : Old Road. irdt, John Bacskay, Anthony Arthur Moore and daughters, Saturday; and to Mr. and Mrs. are: Program, John Stancik; tick- SO TRUE 60 Lehigh Avenue, Avenel, N. 3. liver, Robert Deerin, Joseph Karen and Cheryl, and Linda John.Degillio, Broome Street; ets, William Grausam and Er- —Mr, and Mrs. Louis Krasovic Marriage based on infatuation lields, Joseph Puma, Sebastian Moore, all of Knoxdale, Pa., also I&r. and Mrs: William Anderson nest Barany; ushers, George Reil- and children, Kathy, Stanley, alone is an admirable attempt to Telephone WO-8-8351-M iRosa, Francis Tirrell, Hugh Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steffy and and Mri and/Mrs. James Inciso, ly; publicity, William Holohan; Frances and Anne, visited with make a short story long.—About anley, Edward Ellam, Robert daughter, Janice, of Punxsutaw- tx>th of -Grand:Avenue. properties, Frank Finan, Anthony relatives last week-end in Riley- Face, Norfolk, Va. earner, Andrew Falco, Charles ney, Pa. —John Tinriesz, Homes Park Ruyak; public address system, ville, Pa., and attended the 33rd Avenue, spent an enjoyable week- William Haug; lighting, John wedding anniversary party of ull, Anthony Kaliontgis, Salva- —Spending the weekend with Fofrich; stage, Richard Dunigan. re Graziadei, Frank Kodilta, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Kravitz, Wood- end'skirng at fielleaire, N. Y. • their aunt, Mrs. Pauline Fasceski. obert Anderson, Neil Mooney; ruff Street, were the Misses Selma :kets, chairman, Michael Codd; Kandler and Paulette Wiesholtz", Films on Blind Shown WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. •ed German, Robert Zymewski, Newark. ; 18 GREEN STREET CHRISTENSEN'S .•ank Ferrise, Arthur D'Amore, —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Har- To Junior Clubwomen WOODBRIDGE, N. J. , eorge O'Brien, Evan tdndner, zula, Hillside, entertained Sunday 'The Friendly Store' •ed James, Joseph Muzikowski, at a double birthday celebration , WOODBRIIXJE — Miss June • Enclosed please find $3.00 for one-year Ifred Pante, Philip Michaels, Jo- in honor of their daughter, Ruth, Kleban,: chairman of braille and subscription to: ph O'Keefe, William North- who is 6 years old, and for the public welfare of the Junior Wo- •ave, Joseph Grasso, Joseph Cle- third birthday of their nephew, man's Club, .presented a - film, • INDEPENDENT-LEADER ens, Angelo Calabrese, John Lawrence Moran, son of Mr. and "Eyes for Tomorrow" and "Con- • • CARTERET PRESS ieegle, Robert W. Coholan, Jo- Mrs. Lawrence Moran, of Wash- quering Blindness," at. a meeting ph Magnola, Anthony Makoski, ington Avenue. Other guests were, held.%% thehOaie of Mrs. Charles • EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON ihn Boyle. grandmother, Mrs. Anna Harzula, Ludwig, 12 Liberty' Street, Fords. Finance, chairman, Kenneth Iselin, and James and Bobert Mrs. Michael Stroin, Mrs. Neil To be sent to: scker, Raymond Caffery, Fred Moran. Stoddard, Mis Jeanette McEwan NAME ieen, Leo-McClusky; decorations, —Spending the holiday and and Miss; Kleban will attend the iairman, Charles Wish; Neil weekend with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Third District Spring tea March ADDRESS „ At the close of each season, we find a number of odds and uinlan, George .Brooks, Kevin Haley, Homes Park Avenue, were 16 .in Avenel. Other members ends on our shelves ... in order to dispose of these, we are cCartin, Walter Swift, Robert Mrs. Haley's brother-in-law and r wishing to attend must make TOWN atthews, Daniel Swarts,. Andrew sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Mee- I reservations- with Mrs. Stroin. running an old time rummage sale . . .and what a sale i ! . . . nderson, Joseph McGovern, E&- ard Gorski, Edward Purcelli, BARGAINS "GALORE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. ' Hurry .-. . ick O'Brien, Thomas G. Loomis, rank Capiano, Joseph A. Rod- this is your last chance to save as never before! :rs, Frank Amsel, T. J. Byrnes, iseph J- Cemeglia, John Pan- The Sponsors of me, Tony DeCosta, James OT- IS, wiiiiam Albertson. FAITH FOR TODAY America's Favorite Coast-to-Coast Religious Telecast Men's Colored SHIRTS E1^ ". ;.$2-0® For an Early Selection of Present Re Iy Quality Clothes Men's Stretch SOCKS '.. jXf ' 63<> -• 3 W- $2-0Q- Re a rly by THOMAS P. IPES Men's Elastic BELTS' . £ o - $1,49 "TIMELY" Bible Commentator Men's Heavy Wool Underwear . ReSrly '; $1.99 "MTODIESHADE" in the first program of a Spring series at the and MASONIC AUDITORIUM "BOTANY 500" 262 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J. MEN'S JACKETS VERY SPECIAL!! Sunday, March 39 7i30 P. M, Stop In At Reg. $17.95 Now $10.00 '-.ORLON • Reg. $19.95 Now $12.00 'subjects Reg. $22.95 Now $15.00 BED PILLOWS Established 1880 Search for Certainty- Smith, and King Streets will thrill and inspire your heart as he unfolds the promise and prospect Reg. $29.95 Now $18.00 PERTH AMBOY of the future for you and your family, on the authority of God's Holy Word. Come early for best selection. for "Dress Right-r- Plan now to bfe aiiiorig the first to hear this gripping presentation. You Can't Afford Not To!" Open Friday 'Til 9 F. M. —^ 1 LOT .**— 1 Special MusictiA Feature \ G5rPs SPRING COATS /BOYS TOPCOATS {With, zipi-out linirigrs) NOW IS THE TIME The "FAITH FOR TODAY" SUITS aniT RAINCOATS JACKETS - SUITS To Select Your New TELEVISION QUARTET Values Spring "STETSON!" to and SPORTCOATS Heard Weekly Over ABC-TV Network $12.95 $0.-00 Values "FLAT TOPS" to $25.93 Will Present a Program of "IVY MODELS" SACRED MUSIC "WHIPPET" Preceding the Evening Lecture SHOE SPECIALS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! "CONCOUESE" Buster Brown Infants' High Shoes, Reg. $4.95 .....-.-- . $2.99 And the newest See and Hear These Talented Artiste in Person of all ... Misses' and Children's Straps and Oxfords, Reg. $7.95—- $2.99 & $4.99 4THE FRONTENAC" Everyone Welcome Women's Heel Buggers, Reg. $9.95 :...:.:.'.:...„.- $2.99 & $4.99 95 No Admission Charge : ^ Women's Aptitudes, Reg. $7,95 — $4.99 i •AND.UP Men's Florsheims, Reg. $19.95 $14.00 & $15.80 1O THUHSDAY, MARCH 1,1:30 P. M. FREE Gift Book FREE Mr. Ipes will speak oil the subject— Men's Work Shoes (Broken Sizes), Reg. $7.95 $3.99 "THE INDISPENSABLE MAN' Present This Ticket at Door Sunday, March 3, 1957 BARGAIN TABLES 50c to $3.00' RIEGS Come Early for a Choice Seat'and Receive Gift Book Free! Established 1880 See the Motion Picture Smith and King Streets STORE HOURS: FREE- Gift Book PERTH AMBOY "THE BIBLE ONTliE TABLE" FREE Open Daily "Dress Right— Til! 6 P.M. Friday Till 9 P. M. Fou Can't Afford Not To!" Doors Cpen at 7 O'Clock Each Evening Closed Wed. AH Day Open Friday 'Til 9 P.M. EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 PAGE THREE Ground-Breaking for New Avenel Library March 24th icer AVENEL — A special meeting as the smallest library in the WOODBRIDGE — Abraham of stage performances, having to WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge of the Board of Trustees of the State of New Jersey. It has ful- Winograd, well known local mer- his credit; "Born Yesterday," needs a spiritual rebirth, a regen- Avenel library Association was filled its need for foooks, but the chant will play the leading role "The Dough Girls," "Stalag 17," eration of interest in community held lor the purpose of making facilities are not adequate to as- in "The Solid Gold Cadillac" to be "Detective Story," "Mr. Roberts," affairs amongst its people, accord-' plans for the ground-breaking eomodate the children -who have presented April 6, 7 and 13 in the and "Sabrina Fair." ing to Robert J. Schultz, guest ceremony Sunday, March 24, at to stand in line in order to enter Woodbridge Community Center, speaker at the Monday night 2:30 P. M., at the present li- the library for selecting or re- by the Adath Israel Players. meeting of the Woodbridge Lions brary grounds. * turning books. The circulation, has Mr. Winograd will take the part :iub held at Horner's Log Cabin. It was decided that all organi- tripled and the new library wlE of the tycoon "Edward L. Mc- to Visit Mr. Schultz, whose topic was zations in the town who have attract many mere new members. Keever." How an\Outsider Looks at Wood- helped -with the fund-raising The" trustees feel that the new li- Dramatics is a hobby for Mr. s bridge" is field executive for the drives will be invited to partici- 'brary will give satisfactory ser- Winograd, who pursued the sub- Saritan Council of Boy Scouts. A pate. Each organization will be vice. ject at New York University, from member of the group he was ad- where he graduated. AVENEL — Plans were com- asked to select a member to take Harold Keaisen and-Allen Phi- pleted to visit the United Nations dressing, he has lived in this area part in the actual ground- fer were appointed co-chairmen He haa been a resident of Wood- inoe September, 1954. bridge for the past eight years, building under the direction of breaking ceremony. of the ^building supply committee Mrs. Francis Clooney and Mrs. Discussing home life, churches, The clergy of Avenel, the mayor to toe assisted by Carl Bredow. coming here from New York. He schools and government in turn, is a veteran of World' War II is William Kuzmiak read a brief on and 'members of the town com- The next meeting of the board the accomplishments of the .lr. Schultz stated that "too many mittee, representatives from the of trustees will be held March 14. married and father of two chil- people in authority can't stand on dren, who are real "fans" of their United Nations at a meeting _ of Radio Corporation of America and the Woman's Club of Avenel, in their own feet and make their own the Philadelphia Quartz Com- daddy's theatrical talents. His decisions, particularly with re- wife, Miriam, is very active in Avenel-Colonia First Squad build- pany, will also participate. All Boys Club Board ing. spect to the schools and that this residents of Avenel are also in- local organizations and is corres- situation has lead to waste and ponding secretary of the Wood- The club endorsed Mrs. Thorton vited to atend. C. Land, as chairman of the music mismangement of funds." The Board of Trustees strived bridga Hadassah. He criticized the failure to use Mr. Winograd has a fine record department; Mrs. E,oy Thurnall, to make the ceremony possible American home department; Mrs. the schools as community centers, this spring. The slogan, "Know- WOODBRIDGE — Daniel Cul- Kenneth E. Bardomer, civics and free of charge, for children and- ledge Insures T*reedom," coined hane, Eastern Representative • of legislation department and Mrsadul. t activities, stating that this t>y the building fund chairman, Boys Cluto of America, addressed Ford A. Starkweather, sixth dis- condition exists only in Wood- Joseph Manzione, spurred the a meeting of the newly-organized bridge and Perth Amboy in the IN FINS .PREDICAMENT: Gilbert Kaleko, as Charlie Reader in "The, Tender Trap," finds him- "rict vice-president, as candidates trustees on toward a goal which board of directors of the local for election in the New Jersey general area. is now being realized. Boys Club Thursday at a dinner self engaged to two persistent ladies at the same tijae, Judy Cole, le±t and Riith. Kaplan, right. The play will be presented March 1, 2, 8 and 9, by the.Circle Players. State Federation of Woman's The speaker pointed out that With the enthusiastic response meeting held at Maple Tree Farm, Clubs. there are 40,000 homes in Wood- of the organizations, some of the Avenel. Mrs. Harold P. Wilson, present- bridge, housing a population of industries, 'businesses 'and indi- Mr." Culhane discussed the re- •d a biography of Jean Francois around 60,000 people and that the vidual residents of Avenel, the sponsibilities of the board and rers Vtillett, a 19th century artist. people in the area are facing one fund to date has reached a satis- steps to be taken to begin Boys Mrs. Andrew Galisin, president of the highest costs of living in factory sum of $8,622.03, but this Club activity in the community. md Mrs. Charles Miller, repre- the country. This, he continued, is not sufficient to complete the The iboard plans a fund-raising ts sented the club at the Woman's creates a .situation where the entire building estimated to cost campaign with "the help of a" WOOBBRIDGE — The Circle York University and spent three ?lub of Laurence Harbor Federa- average man can't pay his bills approximately $14,000.00. The reputable and recommended KEWAREN — A meeting of the ion Day. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. and still contribute to various or- trustees have "been given assur- fund-raising organization, to ob-Playhouse at 559 Railway Avenue, summers with the MacArthur is buazing like a bee hive with Summer Theatre in Vermont do- Sewaren Free Public library 3eorge Leonard, represented the ganizations and participate in ance that some of the skilled tain the services of a full-time uoara was iieid Monday night at .ub at ,the Woman's Club of various functions. Consequently, mechanics of Avenel will volun- scores of "guys" and "gals" mak- ing summer stock. director, to incorporate the Board ing ready for the presentation of the home of the president, Mrs. ""om's River Federation Day pro- he added, the mother is forced to teer their services to help lower of directors. . Judy Cole, who was last seen in A. W. Scheidt, Holton Street. ;ram. go to work. In view of this, the the cost of labor. • "The Tender Trap," which will be the Circle Players' production of Mrs. Harry Halsey, librarian, speaker then posed the question, be shown March 1, 2, and 8, 9, "Burning Bright," portrays the The program under the direc- The^present structure is known with a special showing for a thea- made a report of library activity ion of Mrs. Harold Schiller, in- 'Where are children to get whole- role of Sylvia Crews. A veteran of from October 1, 1956, through isrnational relations department some activity in light of the school tre party arranged for members of video, summer stock, and film, this February 1, 1957. Total circula- MISS KARJ3AKA M. PINTO situation?" He then urged use of Committee Chairmen the Merck Research Scientific young lady is making her second chairman, featured an unusual Club on March 7. • tion, adult and juvenile, was 1,255. ENGAGEMENT TOLD: Mr. and. display of objects from Congo, schools as community centers, the Named for PTA Bazaar By Avenel Squad appearance with the Circle Total attendance was 1,389. The Mrs. Joseph. P. Pinto, -1 Jean Bavaria, Haitai, Nassau, Norway, expense to be provided for out of The play, was -written by MaxPlayers. annual drive for funds netted Court, Woodbridge, have an- taxes. Shulmaa. and Robert Paul Smith Greece, Portugal and Romania. WOODBRIDGE — At a com- AVENEli — Jacob Herman was Jody Demain, who did the $240. Seventeen new cards were nounced the engagement of Mrs. Schiller also gave an inter- In discussing the churches, Mr. mittee meeting held at "the home honored by Avenel-Colonia First primarily as funny entertainment issued, 247 reference questions an- their daughter, Barbara Marie Schultz said they have been slow but they have thrown in some makeup for "Burning Bright," will esting talk on bridal customs of of Mrs. Milton Stern, 119 Freeman Aid Squad at a "Jake Herman be seen as Poppy Matson. Al- swered, and children's story hour to Raymond Gribble, son of Mrs. other countries. in recognizing the growth of pop- Street, plans were formulated for Night;" Saturday at the head- sharp comments on the courtship attendance was 91. ulation in the community and that customs of our times. though she is making her first ap- Raymond Gribble, 56 George Games were played during the a Spring bazaar by the FTA ofquarters, Avenel Street. pearance before Circle Playhouse Clarence Zischkau, treasurer, Street. Avenel, and the late Mr. social hour with Mrs. Clooney as there is a lack of adequate faci- School 1. Mr. Herman, recently retired as The setting is the New York audiences, Miss Demain is no reported a balance of $851.92. Mrs. Gribble. the winner of the prize. Hostesses lities for church organizations. Mrs. John. Pirrong, general an active member and now anapartment of the 35-year-old Halsey *was ^ re-appointed librarian Some, he said, have begun to take bachelor who leads the life of a stranger to dramatic work. She Miss Pinto is a graduate of were Mrs. Alex Tarcz and Mrs. chairman, announced the bazaar inactive life member, was a foun- studied radio, ballet, and drama for the coming, year by unanimous Woodbridge High School, class John Medvetz. corrective steps. will toe held at the Craftsman's der of the Avenel-Colonia Squad Don Juan merely by answering his vote, "John Dowling submitted his In conclusion, Mr. Schultz urged door bell. This state of affairs at Michigan State and has acted of 1956, and is employed by the Mrs. Wilson, literature and Club, Green Street, May 15. Com- in 1944, and one of its charter with Little Theatre Groups in resignation as a trustee, due to his Bell Telephone Company. Her drama department chairman will the club and other organizations members He was elected the seems to amaze and intrigue^ his departure for England for two to take greater interest in our mittee chairmen include: Deco- old school chum who arrives from Youngstown, Ohio, and Davis, fiance attended the Perth Am- be in charge of the program for rating, Mr. and Mrs. John Petrocy squads' treasurer in 1946 and held California. !- years with his company. Mrs. boy Vocational School and has the next meeting, March 6. churches, schools and government, and Miss Eileen Burke; prizes, that office, for ten consecutive the Middle West for a visit. Andrew Butkowsky was welcomed otherwise the problems will get When the lovely, financially in- Carol Kaleko, a teacher in the served in the Army. He is now Mrs. George Binder; wishing" well. years until his retirement. Railway Schools, will be seen as as a new trustee and suggested employed by Baco Lighting Co., greater. *Irs. Harvey Weinberg; basketball Frank Cenegy, chairman, pre- dependent career girls, with a that local Sewaren Girl Scouts prayer to St. Catherine in their Jessica. Miss Kaleko is making her would be glad to work for their Railway. Miss Pinto has set ,oss, Charles Peins; Flowers, Mrs. sented Mr. Herman with a gift first appearance with the Circle September 14 as the wedding 155 DESCENDANTS on behalf of the squad. <. hearts, pursue the bachelor •"• to the Community Service badge by vol- Foseph Christopher; toys, Mrs. point where he can no longer suc- Players but is well known in her date. SAN FRANCISCO — Nedan J. Sherrard; handicraft, Mrs. Floyd Owens, president, an- native Neponsit, N. Y., as a'"pro- untary help at the 'library. Pur- To Elect Slate Thomas Hill; food. Mrs. D. S. nounced at the last meeting, that cessfully juggle his date book 'hi-^ chase of new books was discussed, Rambo, who recently observed his larious complications set in. ficient ballet dancer, sculptress, and Mrs. Scheidt was designed to 101st birthday, has 155 direct Ogden; games, Mrv and Mrs. Fred the squad will conduct a nine- and artist. Gil Kaleko who plays Charlie see if the township would help in WOODBRIDGE — Election of descendants. Born in Texas in McElhenny; handymen, Austin week standard first aid course for . Frank Urbanowski will be seen officers will take place at the Dooley and Sheldon Rice; publici- all adult residents of Avenel and Reader has acted in Little Theatre •repairs to the entrance and 1856, Rambo is the father of IT Groups-in Detroit and New York in the role of Earl Lindquist. Mr. squeaking door of the library. second meeting of the Woodbridge children, 11 of whom are still ty, Mrs. Joseph Schlesinger. Colonia, starting March 20, from Urbanowski, a native of Baltimore, Township Business and Profes- living. He has 58 grandchildren, Mrs. Pirrong requested that all 8 to 10 P. M. Anyone interested where he appeared in such plays After the meeting, a social as "Detective Story," "Starlag 17," Md., is a student at Virginia Poly- sional Woman's Club. tomorrow 80 great-grandchildren and six PTA members who would like to in enrolling may do so by calling technic Institute during.the fall hour and refreshments were en- AVENEL — Mrs. John F. Os-night at the Municipal Building, the instructor, George Evans, arid "Crime and Punishment." He joyed. Present, besides those men- great - great . grandchildren. His )ffer assistance at the bazaar call has directed two one-act plays and spring and is an employee of thofr was elected head of the at 8 o'clock. wife died in 1936." ler at her home, 579 Ellis Place. WO 8-4460-J. Esso Standard Oil during the win- tioned, were Mrs. R. G. Crane, A. Lazy Mary Cootiette Club at a Business or professional wo- and "Sabrina" Pair." J. Porritt, Raymond Moran, and meeting at the V.P.W. Post Home, Chuck Sehicker plays Joe Mc-ter an dsummer. He appeared at men joining up tomorrow night the Foothill Playhouse, Bound Mrs. David Balfour. Woodbridge. will toe eligible to sign the char- NAME REPEATS SELF Call. Mr. Sehicker attended the Other officers are Mrs. George Theatre School of Dramatic Arts, Brook, in "Hay Fever" and "The ter. FORT CARSON, Col. — Every Silver Cord." Gassaway, Mrs. Ethel Gifford, Serving on the nominating time a basic trainee at this Army Carnegie Hall, N. Y. and has Report Made on Fire Mrs. William Dangeil, Mrs. Ralph MADISON GROVE { worked w i t h Little Theatre Bob O'Keefe, -a student at committee are Mrs. Lawrence post is asked to give his name, he Woodbridge High School, plays Ambrose, Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Ryan, chairman; Mrs. Marguer- repeats himself. His name—Kas- Groups in California and Perth District 9 Election Miss Sbntina Canterrspssa, Mrs. Routes 9 and 34, Sayreville Amboy. He was seen in the Circle the .role of Sol Schwartz. Mr. ite Hogan, Mrs. Anne Boros, Mrs. por Kaspor. He's a private from O'Keefe appeared in two workship ISELIN — Through an over- Josephine Galasso, Mrs. Margaret Beulah Mullar, Miss Huth Wolk. Detroit, Mich. Players' productions, "My Three Gorman, Mrs. Helen Flash, Mrs. Angels," "The Valiant," and productions, "The Man In The sight the results of the election - PRESENTS - Bowler Hat," and "The Courtship of members to the board of fire Frances Malone, Mrs. John Do- "Through The Night," and in mejka, Mrs. Margaret Kreissel, "Dial M for Murder" with the Cur- of Marie Jenvrin." For Sol commissioners for Fire District Schwartz he acquires sideburns, a No. 9 were not published at the Mrs. John Blaszka and Mrs. Tay- tain Callers of Metuchen. " He is lor. employed by the Shell Oil Co. straggly van dyke beard and a hot time of the election, which was trombone. held Saturday, February 16, 1957. Plans were made for the instal- CALYPS Ruth Kaplan, who plays Julie: Men elected were: Frank E. lation Sunday at 5 P.M., at the The behind the scenes workers, Gillis, has directed all major per- Cooper with 243 votes and William Iselin" V.F.W. Post Home, to be Has the right deal for you on formances for the Circle Players who are so necessary to the pro- EVERY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY MTE duction of a play, have been an- B. Crosby with 141 votes won held jointly with Pup Tent 13, for the past three years. Although over Donald Gunthner with 75 Military Order of Cooty. A cov- she has had extensive experience nounced as follows: A. W. Baze- ® Featuring ® more, stage manager; set. design,. votes, Maurice Jacobson, 77 votes, ered dish supper will be served as an actress, Miss Kaplan's real Anthony F. Poreda was a close and the installing officer will be Direct from the Famous Harold's Club | love seems to be directing. She Lynn Paege; sound, Bob Havran; Jaines also has the right deal for yon on a late lighting, Harry. Kasha; publicity, runner-up with 131 votes. •', Mrs. Domejka, assisted by Mrs. majored: in drama at Carnegie Patrick Nolan. 6 9 Tech in Pittsburg and at NewJqhn Edmonston, Bob Havran, On the • appropriations, $4,000 model used car most of which are one owner The Lord Gordon Quintet 1 and Edna. Sacks; costumes, Eliza- is to be appropriated for Two- Mrs. Nolan reported that 82 pa- trade-ins on 1957 DeSotos and Plymouths. ENCYCLOPEDIA AT UBRAKY, , beth Theile; makeup, Henrietta Way Radio Equipment; $2,000 is tients were entertained last week 4 FORDS—Mrs. H.elen Falken- Jordan; house, Barbara Leslie; for new equipment, $3,000 is to at the Menlo Park Home for Vet- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON 1957 stein, Fords librarian, announces props, Margaret Aronson; business be paid on bonds, $7,084.68 for erans! the addition of a thirty volume set manager,' Connie Marehitto. water service for the current fis- Guests included Mrs. William DESOTOS AND PLYMOUTHS of the Encyclopedia Americana. Dr. Jane Howell is the director. cal year, $9,469.72 for general Westlake, Mrs. Mae Crosbey, Mrs. Local pharmacists Samuel Katz The art exhibit shown n the operational purposes for the cur-Dorothy Field and Mrs. Elizabeth IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON ALL USED CARS and Zoltan Szalay contributed $100 lobby for all performances of the rent fiscal year; $2,000 for fire- Huber. The attendance awards men's bonus. The total budget is were won by Mrs. Katherine Stop in at James' Motors today for the buy of your towards the purchase' of the en-play wll be , by the students' of ; cyclopedia to the book purchasing- Miss Zita Mellon : who maiatains $27,554.40. Lucka and. Mrs. Huber. life. . . . Listed below are a number of excellent James' committee of the Woman's . Club' her studio at'home, 637 Roosevelt Motors bargains: of Fords. '. •••.•'" -. Avenue, Carteret. . • .. © 1955 MERCURY STATION WAGON 9-Passeng-er, Completely Equipped 2195.00 ening MARCH 5 1956 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN Heater and Defroster - .'.. 1495.00 1955 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN • Powernite Radio and Heater 1595.00 only $125 - FI HAVEN 1955 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP New Jersey's* Newest and Finest Sound Center Power Steering- Radio and Heater 1995.00 Worn-entirety at the ear — Complete Demonstration Facilities . 1954 PONTIAC HARDTOP CONVERTIBLE yet completely practical and fulhpoweredI, Components - Kits - Assembled Systems - Tape Recorders Full Power, Radio and Heater 1495.00 Another triumph by Zenith—world's largest hearing aid Service - Custom Installations 1954 DESOTO CLUB SEDAN manufacturer! The powerful new Zenith "Diplomat", V8 Radio and Heater 1395.00 slips on and off at a touch. So light, you almost forget Exceptional buys during opening week 96 Main Street, Woodbridge ' it's there! Complete in one piece. Weighs less than an Come in and browse around 1954 DESOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN ounce. FuttVrange finger-tip volume control...finest t Radio and Heater , 1395.00 Zenith quality | ' «MSSW»> Call CHarter 9-5130 for free private audio consultation 1955 CHEVROLET HARDTOP r 10-Day Money-Buck Guarantee f '*^*^ 28 Easton Avenue, New Brunswick, N. J. Radio and Heater „..: 1595.00 Your Zenith Hearing Aid must in your opinion outper- 1955 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP form any other make, even (hose selling for $250 to S300 '... or your money will be cheerfully refunded! . Radio and Heater 1595.00 Come in! See and try the new Zenith "Diplomat"! Also 1955 FORD. STATION WAGON the other superb new Zenith 4- and 5-transistor aids for Radio and Heater 1495.00 every correctable hearing loss... " ' . ," * *~~ PRESCRIPTIONS From 6 A. i. to- 10 Pa Priced from §65 to $165 1955 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DOOR SEDAN ©»* Year Warranty— Five-Year Service Radio and Heater 1795.00 Easy time Payments Arranged -PtfBLIX PHARMACY A Complete Assortment of 1955 DESOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN Radio and Heater 1895.00 Batteries for all models available. FRESH BAKED CAKES, not a sideline* OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M. PHONE HI-2-4161 [EOMPIETE LINE OF SICKROOM SUPPLIES ' PIES' and PASTRIES S-FREE DELIVERY— 91 Main St. Woodbridge 8-0809 Wedding and Birthday Cakes James DESOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER 535 Amboy Avenue Shopping Center Use our large, FREE parking Tel. WO-8-8380 lot at rear entrance of store 475-Smith Street, Perth Amboy .-PAGE-FOUR iHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACO2C

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lf©ff Flakes Sn@w ipf@ S Span Heart i@g Fed Pure vegetable shortening For dishes and fine fabrics For dishes and fine fabrics For automatic washers For washing painted surfaces Beef, Fish or Liver , 1 Ib 3 !b large giant! large g"f g giant 12 oi. -Si© -i7e quart large Q7c- size. ' pig.*1 pkg. *•' pfcg. can lie can. bottles cans - AMERICA'S fOKBMOST FOOD *ETAILE»;<.. . SIM« J«ft Gamaf Camay S§ap Swanae Aluminum Foil For Toilet and Bath; Especially for the Bath Blue and White Detergent Regular STfg Heavy duty reg. ^fig 2 bafh 95c THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY 4 roIls Assorted ® 150 sheet I2"x25ft,*' I8"x25ft. 3 cakes « cakes S°J" 4 IS® Prices effective through Saturday, March 2nd colors * rolls in Super Markets and Self-Service stores. ', 113 Main St., A&P Self Service? Store Open Tuesdays Thursdays 'til 9 P. M. — Fridays 'til 10 P. 540 New Brunswick Avenue, FORDS, N. J. EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON FEBRUARY 28, 1937 PAGE FIVE Jewish War Veteran LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Asbury Motor Boat Perth Amboy National Bank Building, acted by Woodbridge Avenue; thence Polling Place — Piscatawaytown Fire .12) Southwesterly along said State Perth Amboy, N. J., up to and includ- running (1) Northerly along the Wood- House. Highway Route itl to the place of Be- Inman Ave. Section Colonla Post to be Reactivated ing September 5, 1957. bridge Township line to State Highway DISTRICT #11 ;inning. Route #1; thence (2) Southwesterly Beginning at the intersection of Polling- Place: Lincoln School. NOTICE along State Highway Route #1 to Sales Hit Record AVENEL — Weodbridge Post, Woodbridge Avenue and Silver Lake DISTRICT #16 (Including Dukes' Estates, Canterbury Village is hereby given that the District Elec- Grand View Avenue; thence (3) "East- Avenue; thence running (1) Southerly Jewish War Veterans will be re-tion Boards in and for the Township erly along Grand View Avenue to along Silver Lake to the Raritan River; BEGINNING at the intersection of Woodbridge Knolls, 'Shore Crest Acres, Lynn' ASBXJRY PARK—Exhibitors at activated at a meeting called for of Edison will sit at places hereinafter Roosevelt Boulevard; thence (4) South- thence' (2) Westerly up the Raritan the Lincoln Highway and the Westerly Thursday, March 7 at the Avenel designated on erly and Easterly along Roosevelt River to the Highland Park Borough boundary of the Borough of Metuchen;. Oaks, Oak Ridge Heights) ths Jersey Coast. Boat Show, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1957, Boulevard to Third Street North; line; thence (3) Northerly along the thence running (1) Southeasterly along wMch ended. its nine-day run atJewish Community Center, Lord between the hours of 7:00 A. M. and thence (5) Southerly along Third Street of Beginning. the Southwesterly boundary of the Street, at 7 PJVt. 8:00 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, for North and Third Street to Amboy Ave- Borough of Highland Park to Wood- Borough of Metuchen to the Bonham- Convention Hall here rang up a the purpose of conducting a nue (New Brunswick Avenue); thence bridge Avenue; thence (4) Easterly town Branch of the Pennsylvania Rail- ry, Mercury Avenue, were the Sat- Guest speakers will be Harry GENERAL ELECTION ' (6) Easterly along Amboy Avenue (New along Woodbridge Avenue to the place road; thence (2) Southerly along said tidy 2% milion dollars in sales of Brunswick Avenue) to Woodbridge Ave- By MUS. to vote- -upon candidates for the fol- DISTRICT #12 Branch to New Jersey State Highway urday guests*of Mr. and Mrs. Hy- boats and marine equipment. Zax, State Department Comman- lowing offices: nue-, thence (7) Northeasterly along Boute #1. formerly Boute #25; thence Woodbridge Avenue to the place of Polling Place—Piscatawaytown School. : CH4ELFS man Halpern, Bellrose, L. I. They also turned up some new evi- der and- Milton Waldor, State Governor BEGINNING at the Intersection of (3) Southwesterly along said State State Committeeman and Beginning. Highway Boute #1 to Old Post Road; OUPHA3VT, dence that women have gotten a Junior Vice Commander. + Woodbridge Avenue and Silver Lake —Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Zeigen Sta ^ Committeewoman Polling F!sc=—Clara Barton School. Avenue;, thence running (1) Easterly thence (4) Westerly along Old Post Jr. and children, Steven and Scott, tighter grip on the family purse All veterans of the Jewish faith from each, party DISTRICT #c along Woodbridge Avenue to Mill Road; Road to Vineyard Road; thence (5) were the guests of her brother- strings. In- the Township are eligible to 3 .Assemblvmen - BEGINNING in the line dividing the thence (2) Southerly along Mill Road Northerly along Vineyard Road to John West Streei, ' 1 Surrogate township of Woodbridge and the md a prolongation thereof in a straight Street; thence (6) Westerly along John ioin and are urged to attend the Street to •Idlewild Road;' thence (7) Colonia, N. S. in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. In tabulating the ' largest sales 2 Members to the Board of Township of Edison where the same line to the Raritan River; thence (3) Leon Amish, Roosevelt. meeting. Chosen Freeholders is intersected by Woodbridge Avenue; up the Raritan River in a genera' Northerly and Northwesterly along Phone total in the last three years, ex- 1 Msyar thence running (1) Southeasterly along Northwesterly direction to Silver Lake Idlewild Road to Arvin Road; thence Fulton 8-1966 —Mrs. Alma Bradbury, Long hibitors found that they had more 7 Councilmen the Woodbridpe Township line to the Avenue; thence (4) Northerly along (8) Southwesterly along Arvin Boad to intersection of Amboy "Avenue (New Silver Lake Avenue to the • place of Brookville Road; thence !B) Southeast- Branch, is the guest for a few women customers this year than TOWNSHIP OP EDISON, COUNTY OF Brunswick Avenue) and King Georges Beginning. erly along Brookville Road to Parkerson weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ever before, showing that the little MIDDLESEX. STATE OF NEW JERSEY Northeasterly and Easterly alone the Polling Place—Piscatawaytown School. Road; thence (10) Southwesterly and —The next meeting of the Slugs Daughters BOUNDARIES OF ELECTION Westerly along Parkerson Road to Dur- Post Road; thence (2) Southwesterly UiSXKICT #13 Wiley, Trafalgar Drive. lady no longer thinks only in terms TtTRT'J?.TCTS .:n<} W^.stprjv fUonsr Kms Georges Post ham Boad; thence (Hi Southwesterly Shore Crest Colonia Civic Associ- BEGINNING at the intersection of along Durham Road to Ashley Road; —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monzo, of hats, shoes or dresses when she DISTRICT #1 Road to property.. of United States of Woodbridge Avenue and Plainfield Ave- ations will toe held Tuesday, BEOINNTNCS in the line dividing tne America, knswn as Raritan Arsenal; thence (12) Northwesterly along Ash- Inman Avenue, had as -their guests has a dollar to spend. - Postpone nue; thence running (1) Northerly ley Boad to Scurgis Road"; thence {13) March 5, at 8 P.M. at Colonia •=ioroueh of south Plainfield and the *hence (3) in a general Northwesterly along Plainfield Avenue to New Jersey Township of Edison, -where the same direction along the several courses of Northeasterly and Northerly :'.long School 17, Inman Avenue. It is Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Frederick Most of the boat sales were in State Highway Route #1, formerly Sturgis Road to the Unnoln Highway; is intersected 'ay the road leading from the Arsenal to Woorthrirtcre A~=™I"»- Koute #25; thence (2) Northeasterly expected that this meeting:, which and children, Alice and Fred, Jr., the $1,500 to $2,000 price range, "WOODBRIDGE — The meeting Oak Tree to South Plainfield (also thence (4) Northeasterly along Wood- thence (14) Northeasterly along the ilong New Jersey State Highway Route TjirjTiln Highway to the place of Be- v/ill be devoted primarily to house Oldbridge. although several large boats were of the Katherine Osborn Circle of inowr. as Oak Tree Avenue); thence ---'~e Avenue to the place of Begin- #1 to the Transmission Line of the running (1) Northerly along the bound- ning. ' • ginning. Jersey Central Power and Light Com- Polling Place: Lincoln School. problems, will produce the same —-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Briant, sold, including the "Helen M", a Kings Daughters, set rfor March 4 ary line of Edison Township to the Polling Flare—Clnr* Barton School. pany; thence (3) Southerly along said lively interest and discussion Morningside Road, attended a 3 5-foot Clayton cruiser named in has been postponed until Monday, Middlesex-Union County line; thence DISTRICT 3fl Transmission Line to Woodbridge Ave- DISTRICT #17 f2) Eqsterly alonsr the County line to BEGINNING in the Southeasterly .rae; thence (4) Westerly along Wood- which featured the last meeting. theater party and dinner in Newhonor of Governor Meyner's wife. March 11, at 2:30 o'clock, it wasthe Woodbridge Township line; thence BEGINNING at the intersection of boundary line of the Borough of Me- bridge Avenue to the place of Begin- the Transmission Line of the Jersey Refreshments and the usual so- York City sponsored by co-work- Part of the appeal of the boats announced today. f3) Southerly along the Woodbridge tuchen where the same is intersected ning. : Township line to New Dover Road; Central Power and Light Company -Kith cial period will be held. by the Lehlgh Valley Railroad;, whence Polling Place: Piscatawaytown Safety the Lincoln Highway; thence running ers of the Standard Oil develop- for the feminine buyer was seen Mrs. Lillian R. Dixon, Taipei thence (4) Westerly along the New runnins; (1) Easterly along the Lebigh 3quad Headquarters. Dover Road to Dark Lane (Grove Ave- vi> jSortheasterij along the Lincoln ment in Linden. . ; in the trend towards more colors, Tiawan, Formosa, Wree China, has Vallev Railroad to Starkin Koad; thence DISTRICT #14 aighwa7^ to Sturgis Road; thence (2) —Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ziegler and nue); thence (5) Southerly along Grove (2) Southerly along the Easterly line —Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lapi- chrome and fancy . "automobile" acknowledged receipt of bandages Avenue to the Oak Tree-IseJin Road BEGINNING in the Southeasterly Southerly and Southwesterly along daughters, Dale and Katlii and •i Isnds of the Public Service E'ectr'c Sturgis Road to Ashley Road; thence 1 interiors. One skiff even had tail sent by the Circle for the lepers on (also known as Oak Tree Avemie}: & Gas Company and lands of the boundary line of the Borough of Me- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe, all ofdus and children, Linda and Gar- thens-e (6) Westerly along OaK Tree Lucnen where the same is intersected (3) Southeasterly, Southerly and West- Township of Edison to i.he North-west- erly along Ashley Road to Winthrop Linda Avenue, have returned ry, Mercury Avenue, were the fins to rival the newest model cars. the island. Avenue to the place of Beginning. erly line of lands of United States of by the Lehigh Valley Railroad; thence running (1) Easterly along the Lehigh Road; thence (4) Southwesterly and guests of her brother-in-law and While the crowds attending the Palling Place—Oak Tree School. America known as Raritan Arsenal, at Westerly along Winthrop Road to the home from a week-end in Cort- Used Christmas cards are being an angle point in said line; thence (3) Valley Railroad to Starkin Road; thence sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Solnin, show were large all week, no new DISTRICT ±tZ (2) Southerly along the Easterly line Transmission Line of the Jersey Central land, N. Y. wher.e they were the collected by the circle for the chil- BEGINNING in the line dividing the -everal lines of the Arsenal to Wood- Power and Light Company; thence (5) records were reported. Boat show bridge Avenue; thence' (4) Northeast- of lands of the Public Service Electric & guests of Mr. Ziegler's parents. Douglaston, .. dren of the Colony in charge of Borough of South Plainfield and the 3as Company and lands of the Town- Northwesterly along said Transmission Township of Edison, where the same erly along Woodbridge Avenue to Am- Line to the place of Beginning. —Miss Barbara Palmer, daugh- . —Kathleen Foote, daughter of promoters estimated the attend- Mrs. Dixon who recently appeared boy Avenue (New Brunswick Avenue); ship of Edison to the Northwesterly is intersected by the road leading from line of lands of United States of Amer- Polling Place: Washington School. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer, Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Foote, Inman ance at about 60,000, the same as on the NBC-TV program, "It Oak Tree to South Plainfleld (also thence (5) Westerly along Amboy Ave- nue (New Brunswick Avenue) to the ica known as Raritan Arsenal, at an DISTRICT #18 Hawthorne Avenue, was honored Avenue, celebrated her second last year. Could Be You." known as Oak Tree Avenue); thence angle point in said line; thence (3) BEGINNING at the intersection of running (1) Easterly along Oak Tree Metuchen Borough line; thence (6) birthday at a family oarty, Thurs- This year's show crowded a- Southerly along the Borough line to Northeasterly and Easterly along the Plainfleld Avenue and the Lincoln at a bridal shower, given by her Oak Tree to Iselin) to Dark Lane several lines of the Arsenal to the Highway; thence running (1) North- variety of exhibits featuring every- IT IS (Grove Avenue); thence (2) Southerly the place of Beginning. aunt, Mrs. Hulda Lendquist, Berk- day. Present were her sisters, Pa- Polling Place—Clara Barton School. intersection of King Georges Post easterly along the Lincoln Highway to The age of discretion is when along the old location of Dark Lane Road and the House Lot Meadow Road, the Transmission Line of the Jersey ley Heights and held at the Lend- tricia and Maureen, Mr. and Mrs. thing nautical for the boating en- to an angle point in the same; thence DISTRICT ir8 BEGINNING in the Westerly line of the same being an angle point in the Central Power and Light Company; quist home. Miss. Palmer will Nicholas Magazeno, North Arling- thusiast.'In addition to the expect- you learn that nothing is impor- (3) Westerly in a Westerly prolonga- Woodbridge Township line; thence (4) thence (2) Southeasterly and Southerly tion of tne old location of the Oak the Borough of Metuchen where the ton and Louis Blauer, Iselin. ed fine displays- of boats of all tant as you once thought it was.— same is intersected by the Lincoln Southerly along Woodbridge Township along said Transmission Line to New marry Stanley Autocunas, "JVood- Tree-Isehn. Road (also known as Oak bo the Raritan River; thence (5) West- Jersey State Highway Route #1, for- —Mr. and Mrs. Attaway Robin- sizes and description, spectators Minneapolis Star. Tree Avenue) to a point distant Pour- Highway; thence running (1) South- bridge, March 2. westerly along the Lincoln Highivay to erly up the Raritan River to a pro- merly Route #25; thence (4) Southr saw demonstrations of sonbr depth teen Hundred (1400') feet Westerly longation of Mill Road; thence (6) westerly along said State Highway to son, Maple Street, were hosts to from that portion of Dark Lane (Grove Plainfield Avenue; thence (2j North- —Mrs. Edmund Hughes, Savoy THERE'S THE PAPER, TOO westerly along Plainfield Avenue to the Northerly along said prolongation of Plainfleld Avenue; thence (5) North- Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Hanks and indicators; a seascape painter at Avenue) which extends Southerly from Mill Boad and along Mill Road to westerly along Plainfield Avenue to the Place, entertained the members of There isn't much success ahead the Oak Tree-Iselin Road to the Bor- Piscataway Township line; thence (3) children,. Paula, ' Sherryl and work; a few mermaids here and Northerly along Piscataway Township Woodbridge Avenue; thence (7) West- place of Beginning. the Coffee Clufcr. Present were when breakfast.is all you get upough of Metuchen; thence (4) South- erly along Woodbridge Avenue to the Polling Place: Washington School. Roosevelt, Jr., Newark; Charles there, and even had an opportun- erly and parallel with the said Dark -•.nd Borough of South Plainfleld to the Mrs. James Taggart, Union,Beach: Port Reading Railroad; thence (4) transmission line of the New Jersey Webb, Verona,-Mr. and Mrs. Mun- ity to write a message in a bottle for in the morning. — Dubuque Lane (Grove Avenue) to the Metuchen Central Power & Light Company; DISTRICT #19 Mrs. Albert Foote, Inman Ave- Borough line; thence (5) Westerly and Easterly along the Port Reading Rail- (Iowa) Telegraph-Herald. road to the Metuchen Borough line; thence (8) Northwesterly along the said BEGINNING at the intersection of son McLeod and children, Sharon, earmarked for the Atlantic Ocean. Southerly along the Metuchen Borough transmission line to New Jersey State Plainfield Avenue and the Lincoln nue; Mrs. Fred -Butter, Midwood line to the Port Reading Railroad; thence (5) Southerly along the Bor- William and Vernon, Avenel; and The only thing- not directly con- ough line to the place of Beginning. Highway 1; thence (9) Northeasterly Highway; thence running (1) South- Way; Mrs. George Scott, Fagan LEGAL NOTICES thence (6) Westerly along the Port along New Jersey State Highway 1 to easterly along Plainfleld Avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardener, nected with sea travel was an ex- Reading Railroad to the Edison Town- Polling Place—Stelton School. is Eonhamtown Branch of the Penn- Boulevard Jefferson; thence (2) West- Place; Mrs. William Wels and DISTRICT #9 Colonia. hibit set up by the State Police NOTICE ship line; thence (7) Northwesterly sylvania Railroad; thence (10) North- erly along Boulevard Jefferson to Sev- Mrs. Charles Oliphant, Sr., both is hereby given, that District Election along the Edison Township line to the BEGINNING at the intersection of erly along said branch to the Borough enth Street; thence (3) Northerly along —Mr.! -and Mrs. Benjamin explaining the workings of the place of Beginning. Boulevard Jefferson and Seventh Street; of Metuchen; thence (11) Southeast- Seventh Street to Schuyler Drive; of West Street. ' Boards iri and for the Township of thence running (1) Westerlv along Thompson, Amherst Avenue, en- drunkometer used in detecting in- Edison ydll sit at the places herein- Polling Place—Oak Tree School. erly and Northeasterly along the Bor- thence (4) Westerly along Schuyler Boulevard Jefferson and Rose Street to ough of Metuchen to the place of Drive to Morgan Drive; thence (5) —Guests at the home of Mr.tertained in honor of the birthday toxication in drunk driving. cases, after, designated on DISTRICT #3 the Highland Park Borough line at TUESDAY, APEJL 16, 1957, ' BEGINNING in the line dividing the Beginning. Southwesterly, Westerly and Northwest- and Mrs. William Simmons, .Pine Duclos Lane; thence (2) Northerly, Polling Place—Bonhamtown School. of their son, George. Guests in- which presumably could turn up between the hou'rs of 7 A. M. and 8:00 Township of Woodbridge and the erly along Morgan Drive to Lincoln Westerly and Northerly along the Bor- Highway; thence (6) Northeasterly Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund in the water as well as on land. P. M., Eastern Standard Time, for the Township of Edison where the same ough of Highland Park to the Piscata- cluded Mr. and Mrs. John Burket is intersected by the Port Reading along the Lincoln Highway to the place Hart and children,' Allen, Gloria, The most popular item in the purpose of conducting a s-ay -Township Line; thence (3) North- DISTRICT itl5 of Beginning. arid son, Jack, Rahway and Mrs. PRIMARY ELECTION Railroad; thence running (1) Northerly easterly along the Township of Piscata- and iKathleen, Newark; Mr. and along - the Woodbridge Township line BEGINNING at the intersection of New Polling Place: Stelton School. Michael Worotylko and children, show and something of a novelty for the nomination of candidates on way to Plainfleld Avenue; thence (4) Jersey State Highway Route #1, for- the Democratic ticket and the nomina- to New Dover Road; thence (2) West- Southeasterly along Plainfield Avenue OSCAR KAUS, Mrs. Hyman Thomas and chil- Walter and Dianne, Colonia. was the water scooter. The 75-inch erly along New Dover Road to Dark merly. Route #25, with the Transmis- tion of candidates on the Republican to Lincoln Highway; thence (5) South- sion Line of the Jersey Central Power Township Clerk dren, Barbara and Robert and water borne scooter is imported Lane (Grove Avenue); thence (3) F. B. 2/21-28/57 —Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel A. ticket to be voted at the ensuing Gen- westerly along Lincoln Highway to and Light Company; thence running (1) Mrs. David Bronson and daughter, eral Election to be held on Tuesday, Southerly along Dark Lane (Grove Ave- Morgan Drive; thence (6) Southeasterly, Kimmell, Taylor Terrace, had asfrom -Germany by the Tidal nue) crossing the Oak Tree-Iselin Road Northerly and Northwesterly along said Ruth, all of Roselle, November 5, 1957, as hereinafter listed, Easterly and Northeasterly along Mor- Transmission Line to Winthrop Road; Marine Co., Ltd., of Perth Amtooy. (as said road is now improved and gan Drive to Schuyler Drive; thence (7) guests, Mrs. Kimmell's parents, and for the election of two members, used) to an angle point in the old road; thence (2) Northeasterly along Win- The plastic machine has three one man and one woman, of the local Easterly along Schuyler Drive to Sev- —Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes, Mr. andjMrs. B. A. Hoffman, Wor- thence (4) Westerly in a Westerly pro- enth Street; thence (8) Southerly along throp Road to Ashley Road; thence (3) County Executive Committee of the longation of the old location of the Easterly and Northerly along Ashley East First Street, were hosts at cester, Mass. . - engine sizes capable of delivering Democratic Party from each election Seventh Street to the place of Begin- speeds up to 15mph, and is priced Oak Tree-Iselin Road (also known as ning. Road to Durham Road; thence (4) a party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pastena, district, for a term of one year, and Oak Tree Avenue) to a point distant Northerly along Durham Road-, to Par- from $361 to $549. The scooters of the local County Executive Com- Fourteen Hundred (1400') feet Westerly Polling Place: Stelton School. kerson Road; thence (5) Easterly and R. L. Cheeseboro, Mrs. Martha Morningside Road, were -hosts to mittee of the Republican Party from captured the fancies of more than from that portion of Dark Lane (Grove DISTRICT #10 Northerly along Parkerson Road to Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. -and Mrs. Joseph Cook and each election district for a term of one Avenue) which extends Southerly from BEGINNING at the intersection of Brookville Road; thence (6) North- Gaither, Mr.'and Mrs. C. E. Wyatt, sons, Roger and Kenneth; Mr. anda hundred show spectators who year. the Oak Tree-Iselin Road to the Borough Plainfleld Avenue and Boulevard Jef- westerly along Brookville Road to Arvin have placed their orders to date. Governor of Metuchen; thence (5) Southerly and ferson; thence running (1) Westerly Road; thence (7) Northeasterly along Mrs. Helen Heptrick, Miss l^ancy Mrs. Anthony Cardillo and daugh- State Committeeman and parallel with the said Dark Lane (Grove along Boulevard Jefferson and Rose Arvin Road to Idlewild Road; thence Johnson, W. L. Austin, Mrs. L. C.ters, Joan and Barbara; Mrs. An- State Committeewoman Avenue) to the Metuchen Borough line; Street to the Highland Park Borough (8) Southeasterly and Southerly along from each party . thenc% <6) Easterly and Southeasterly line at Duclos Lane; thence (2) South- Idlewild Road to John Street; thence Norman, Mrs. M. W. Thomas, Miss thony Pastena and son, Thomas, 3 Assemblymen along the Metuchen Borough line to easter1" alopg Duclos Lane to Wood- Fatnily Dinner Listed the Port Reading Railroad; thence (7) (9) Easterly along John Street to Vine- Mary Price, and Mr. and Mrsal. l of Bloomfield. 1 Surrogate , bridge Avenue; tnence (3) Easterly yard Road; thence (10) Southerly along 2 Members to the Board of Easterly along the said Port Reading along Woodbridge Avenue to Plainfleld By Ladies Aid Society Railroad to the place of Beginning. Vineyard Road to Old Post Road; ~fc Don't just talk about Da\'id Curry. ., —Mr. and. Mrs. Leroy Robinson Chosen Freeholders Avenue; thence (4) Northerly along thence (11) Easterly aloiig Old Post 1 Mayor Plainfleld Avenue to the place of Be- : your symptoms—do some- —Keith Wohltman, son of Mr.and children, Leroy, Jr., Betty Polling Place—Menlo Park Fire House. Road to New Jersey State Highway WOODBRIDGE — The second 7 Councilmen ginning. . Route #1, formerly Route #25; thence thing to get back on the and Mrs. John W. Wohltman, Jean, and Rosalie, Inman Avenue, family dinner sponsored by the UISTRICT #4 Road to Recovery. The were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John NOTICE BEGINNING in the line dividing the Broadway Avenue, celebrated his Ladies Aid Society of the First is hereby given that qualified voters Township of Woodbridge and the first step is to go and have ninth birthday at a party. Guests Carter, Baltimore. Presbyterian Church of Wood- of the Township of Edison not al- Township of Edison where the same WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. ready registered in said Township under is intersected by the Port Reading a talk with your Doctor. included his brother, Richard, —Mrs. William McConico,.East bridge will be held March 6 at the laws of New Jersey governing per- Railroad; thence running (1) South- 18 GREEN STREET Get his diagnosis—and maternal grandparents, Mr. andFirst Street, has returned home 6:30 o'clock at Fellowship Hall. mament registration may register with erly along the Woodbridge Township WOODBRIDGE, N. J. bring his prescriptions to Mrs. C. I. Worth, Rahway; John after a week's visit with Mr. and the Township Clerk of the said Town- line to New Jersey State Highway Route • this Reliable professional Mrs. William Bower is chairman ship of Edison at. his .office at any #1; thence (2) Southwesterly along • Enclosed please find $3.00 for one-year and Jeffrey Euston, Alan Schectel, Mrs. Albert Brozena, Red Bank. of the dinner and Mrs. George time between Wednesday, April 17, 1957, said State Highway Boute #1 to Grand pharmacy for prompt, Guests of the MeConicos were Mr. and Thursday, September 26. 1957, on View Avenue; thence (3) easterly alojxg subscription to: precise compounding. Casey Jones, Brian DeGroff. Fullerton has charge of the which latter date the registration .books Grand View Avenue to Roosevelt Boule- and Mrs. J. C. Coleman, Mr. and vard; thence (4) Southerly and East- —A welcome to' Mr. and Mrs. tickets. will be closed until after the forth- • JNDEPENDENT-LEADER Mrs. John Hall, Jr., all of Edison, coming -General Election oh Tuesday, erly along Roosevelt Boulevard to Third Wilfred Wenzel and family to : November 5, 1957, or at Middlesex Street North;, thence (5) Southerly and Mr. and: Mrs. L. T. Scott, along Third Street North and Third their new home at 129 Cypress : Mrs. B. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. B.County Board of Elections, Citizen • CARTERET PRESS Rebarber's Pharmacy Hackensack. ' . . Building, 46 Bayard Street, New Bruns- Street to"Amboy Avenue (New Bruns- Drive, Oak Ridge Heights. The Seigler, Long Island. wick Avenue); thence (6) Westerly 535 Amboy Avenue —Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lapi- —Mrs. Barney Rockoff, Jeffery wick, N. J., at any time "between along Amboy Avenue (New Brunswick • EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON Wenzels -are from Roselle. Wednesday, April 17, 1957, and Thurs- Avenue) to the Metuchen Borough line; SHOPPING CENTER —Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. dus and children, Linda and Gar-Road, entertained at a luncheon dap, September 26. 1957, during the thence (7) Northerly along the several To be sent to: ry, 96 Mercury Avenue, were the at her home, Monday. Guests were following hours: Daily, except Satur- courses of the Metuchen Borough line Kenneth Wiley, Trafalgar Drive, day, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., or at the to the Port Reading Railroad; thence were" Mr. and Mrs. G. Wiley, Sunday guests of Mrs. Josephine Mrs. Sadie Tucker, Mrs. Ethel office of the Middlesex County Board (8) Easterly along the Port Reading NAME of Elections, Perth Amboy National Railroad to the place of Beginning. Dover; Mrs. Edith Reden, J. W. Piskolti, Valley 'Stream. . Miller, and Mrs. Jenny Goldberg, Bank Building, Perth Amboy, N. J. Sherman, and Lloyd Bradbury, —The BashovBr Cousins Club all of Bayonne. Notice of change of residence . or Polling Place—Clara Barton School. ADDRESS ._ all of Long Branch. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. —Mrs. Anthony Virrazzi, Mc- application for transfer or registration DISTRICT irS 1 shall be made either by written request BEGINNING in the' line dividing the —-Mr. and Mrs. Edward^ Reffiv - David Schoenberg, Broadway Ave- Kinley Avenue, was honored at a forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or Township of Woodbridge and the Town- TOWN nue, tresent were Mr. and Mrs.stork shower given by Mrs. An-the County Board of Elections on forms ship of Edison where the sane is inter- L McKinley. Avenue, were tne recein provided by said, Municipal Clerk or by guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Shea,M. Freidman, Mr. and Mrs. H.thony Dorio, Clark -Township and calling in person at the office of the Kennilwortri. - Bashover, Mr. and Mrs. C. Horo- held and the Dorio home. Over Municipal Clerk or County Board of -F1SHKIN -BROS Elections at 46 Bayard Street, New .SINGE 1912. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lapi- witz, all of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. twenty guests were present from Brunswick, N. J., or at the office of the A. Bashover, Livingston; Mr. and Middlesex County Board of Elections, dus and children, Linda and Gar- Jersey City. A

To men who "bring home the bacon" DON'T MISS\ IT ! ! 3 DAYS- ONLY! Most men want to provide their families with more than Just the necessities of life. To celebrate the formal opening of our new store at 285 Madison Avenue, Perth Ainboy, They want their wives and children we are offering to the public to have a share of today's better living. And most families know that the best way to get the things they want is by saving for them... together. IN PHOTO DEPT. - SPORTING GOODS - FISH1N6 EQUIPMENT -.HOBBYCRAFT -'LIONEL - TOYS We welcome the opportunity to help you. Plus, an additional

Latest Dividend 2%% Thursday, February 2 89 9 A, M, to 9 Per Annum P.M.

V Friday, March 1st, — Monday-Thurjdoy 9 A.M.. 3 P.M. Friday » A.M. • 6 P.M». ' 9 A. M, to 9

Safely for Savings Since 1869 Saturday,. March 2nd, • 9 A. M, to 6 The PEMTH AMBOY Savings Institution PERTH AMBOY, NEW JEKSET a MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION \ (Between Majestic Theatre and Smith St.) Telephone VASSey 6-0048 PAGE SIX THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 195? EDISON TOWNSHIP ANl^ FORDS BEACON

and Charles Dok'tor, 52 Cleveland pool at,, the rear of Canterbury ness of the existing waisr prob- 15, was a success. Plans were for- A new guided missile announ- Avenue. Village. - . lem at School- 17, a letter was ced by the Army,- will be used m • embers ; mulated for a St. Patrick's Day m Guest speakers of the evening A letter was sent to Township sent to the township requesting dance to be held at the club for close tactical -support of were Fred Rosenberg and Robert Engineer, Howard Madison, re- action. ground troops in the field. Known p/vsira I lino • I liii111 building, Inman Avenue, March RATES — INFORMATION uiii, members of the Colonia First questing a grade level on the In - The membership voted not to , -as "the Lacrosse," it is propelled §1.00 for 15 words j Deadline for ads: Wednesday 10 •A-d Squad, who spoke on the need man Avenue side of the club join the Council of Civic Associa- 16. Bernard McGarry was an-in flight by' a solid fuel-rocKet 4c each additional word of first aid. Mr. Uhl, the finance j building,, for a sicfSflsralk to be in-tions of Colonia at this time. It I A. M. for tlie same week's . COLCNIA — Six new members nounced as committee chairman, motor and will be produced toy the Payable in advance publication. vvera .Welcomed at a recent meet- chairman, gave a report on thestalle! d in the spring. was agreed by the membership with David Lemerise as co-chair- ing of the Colonia Civic Improve- squad's finance. j Theodore Weber reported on the U CAN EARN a good income Accordion School » GUITAK Ftyg Cleaning 2-28, 3-7* 9 ACCORDION Plumbing - Heating RELIABLE CLEANING : ;lose to home representing Avon 172 Brown Avenue. Iselin smetics, and supplying products % SAXOPHONE Electric Sewer Service ® REPAIRING the entire family. Friendly, SERVICES Druggists GIBSON ',t PIANO © STORAGE asant, profitable work* quickly Private Accordion Lessons GUITARS . iSTROMBONE Telephone: CALL HAVING TROUBLE with your j (Given in Your Home or Our and Amplifiers «t DRUMS ® MOTH-PROOFING ts dollars in your pocket. Call Studio) 88 Mam Street Woodbridge 8-0594 -6-6655 or write P. O. Box 705, sewerage? Electric Sewerooter 9 Complete Accordion Repairs STUDENT RENTAL PLAN ® BINDING ' • linfleld. 2-28 '•emoves roots, filth, sand and @ Sales, Rentals, Exchanges Woodbridg-e. N. i, For Information Call HI-2-6948 621 LINDEN AVENUE m FRINGING . stoppage from clogged pipes. © Pickups and Amplifiers Installed ® Music Books for Accordion SAWHWY Woodbrldge, N- •*. © REWEAVING Fes, call today ... no fee HTSEWORK — Part time once Irains and sewers. No digging, no For Information Call 8-1)554 RAY'S Visit our showrooms and see for.estimates. We'll rush a :very two weeks for a full day. lamages—rapid and efficient. Call SAM LAQOABIIA, Prop. Tnnv's Plumbing and Heating 8-4013 MUSIC and BEAIER SHOP ® ORIENTALS man to you to help you 11 Pulton 1-2575 before 1:30. 467 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords 2-28* WO-8-8007. 2/7 - 2/28 © DOMESTICS plan, showing you money- Preduets Funeral Bireeters - © ® BROADLOOMS i short-cuts. iMEWORKERS — Help fill de- ® MISCELLANEOUS ® New and .Used Rugs nand for handlaced moccasins Learn to Play the Accordion IP YOUR DRINKING has Deeonu COMPLETE LINE OF 5 For Free Pick-up and Delivery i handbags. Good Pay! No ex- The Modern, AL S RADiO • ers •ience necessary! California a problem. Alcoholics Anony- Call FAnwood 2-5887 mous can help you. Call Market Easy Way 1733 East Second Street ndicrafts, Hollywc id 45, Cali- ! & TELEVISION nia. , 2/28 - 3/21* •*-752,8 nr write P. O "Rnv ?R^ SYUOWIECKI Scotch Plains Billheads Woodbridge. 2/7 - 2/28 No Aceordjon Prompt Expert* Repairs To Buy FOR SALE • Funeral Rome On Our Easy Rental Plan RCA "Tubes and Parts Servfse Stations DARAGO'S International, modern and classical Batteries AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL 46 Atlantic Street music taught to beginners and ad- Largest and Oldest in County and vanced students. Agents for all top- S4 PERSHING AVENUE • Programs tfydramatic, Fluid and Standard Carteret, N. J.. make accordions. CAKTEKET, N. J. 280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy Venetian Blinds A. Kish, Jr., Prop. WINTER .CARNIVAL Call Hlllerest 2-73fiS « for We carry a full line of Musical J. F. Gardner & Son • Booklets 2/7- 2/28 Telephone KI 1-5715 Instruments and Accessories OF Window, and Porch xelephone KI-1-5089 485 AMBOY AVENUE VALUES! SAY GOOD-BYE to Unwanted e Combination Aluminum Perth Amhoy's Oldest Established Woodbridge Hair. Past, Sure, Safe. Eliza- Accordion Center Sewing Machines Taken in Windoxvs and Doors 18 Tears At the Same Location WO-8-3540 Trade beth W. Wise, Electrolysis Spe- ® Jalousie Windows SET NEED cialist, 651 Bryant Street, Rah- REPAIR? We're Specialists in saents way, N. J. By appointment only. and Doors EDDIE'S FIUSIC SEHTER Call • BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT As Low as $22.95! • Aluminum Roofing RAhway 7-0873. 2/7 - 2/28 Ed Bofikoski, Prop. WO-8-4360 AND BALANCE and Siding 357 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290 Invitations INGEH floor samples and LEOAL NOTICES ARTS RADIO ® BRAKE SERVICE emonstrators, new machine • Aluminum Awnings Collector of Taxes of Edison Township, Free Estimates . . . Call FUNERAL HOMES arranty . . . New Jersey, to the Township of Edison, Pet Shops @ & TELEVISION House Organs and concerns real estate known as Lot Established 51 Years As Low as $69.50! 21 in Block 559 on the Edison Town- 1-7966 420 East Avenue —SALES and SERVICE— ship Tax Map located on Washington or visit our modern showroom Perth Amboy LITTLE 155 AVENEL ST.,. AVENEL Post Cards Open Thursday 9 to 9 Avenue in said Township; another 23 Ford Ave., Fords dated March 10, 1930, made" by Melvin Aluminum ZOO Antennas installed, Tubes test- OPEN WASHINGTON'S A. Campbell, Collector of Taxes of Edi- Products Go. ed free at onr store, Car Radios son Township, New Jersey, to the 1241 Roosevelt Ave., W. Carteret BIRTHDAY 9 to 6 Township of. Edison, and concerns real TROPICAL and serviced promptly. estate known as Lot 21 in Block 550 ('4 mile from on the Edison Township Tax Map lo- N. J. Turnpike Entrance) GOLD FISH REPAIR ESTIMATES FREE! cated on Jackson Avenue in said Town- Fabulous new 1957 SJip Business JNGERSEWIfie CENTER- ship; another dated October 2, 1940, ALL FISH SUPPLIES Cover Fabrics now in made by James Kirkpatrick, Collector 109 SMITH STREET of Taxes of Edison Township, New Jer- ® Builders-Contractors TANKS — PLANTS — PUMPS stock. We'll bring sam- PERTH AMBQY sey, to the Township of Edison, and PARAKEETS — SINGING COLONIA TELEVISION ples to your home. 2-28 concerns real estate known as Lots 2-A and 3-A in Block 559 on the Edison CANARIES ' SERVICE Township Tax Map located on Oak Authorized Zenith Dealer Tree Avenue in said Township; an- 20 TYPES OF CAGES UPHOLSTERY SHOPS other dated June 3, 1929, made by Mel- & SON NEW HOME! Sales & Service MED LEADER vin A. Campbell, Collector of Taxes of BUILDER & CONTRACTOR FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES 1957 Models in Stock — Est. 1907 Edison Township, New Jersey, to the © BIGGER VALUES! RAHWAY @ AVENEL iVENEL — Mrs. J. E. Warren, Township of Edison, and concerns real 152 Rudolph Ave., Railway - JUST ARRIVED! TV & RADIO REPAIRS WO-8-1217 Meinzer Street, has been estate known as Lot 1 in Block 560 on @ MOKE TOP BEANDS New Shipment of INSTALLATIONS FU-8-9954 the Edison Township Tax Mao located FUIton 1-2011 ned to- leadership of the Ter-on Washington Avenue in said Town- © BETTEE SERVICE! Indoor Plants — All Potted Call Toiaf for ;e Fellowship of the First Pres- ship; another dated November 19, 1945, © LOWEE PRICES! Car Radios Repaired made by James Kirkpatrick, Collector ;erian Church during a leave of of Taxes of Edison Township, New Jer- GUTH PET SHOP •ZV.% Discount on All Tubes sence given Mrs. William Mae- sey, to the Township of Edison, and when purchased in store Free Estimates concerns real estate known as Lot 22 80 Koosevelt Avenue, Carteret Sporting Boods osh. Mrs. Warren points out in Block 560 on the Edison Township KI-1-4070 . Corner Inman Avenue and it the group meets each Satur- Specializing in Tax Map located on Jackson Avenue in CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES STOEE HOURS: Kimberly Road •f at 10:30 A.M. for their Fel- said Township and another dated Octo- Mon. Thru Sat. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. COLONIA, N. J. r ber 2, 1940, made by James Kirkpatrick, Phone: Serving Woodbridge Residents Set That REEL. FIXED ship meeting, as well as from Collector of Taxes of Edison Township, Since 1937 New Jersey, to the Township of Edison, FUIton 8-4169 - 1-0758 to 5 P.M. each Tuesday and and concerns real estate known as Lot St. George Avenue at U. S. ursday for recreation in West- 10 in Block 561 on the Edison Township Photography Readings' SERVICE nster Hall. At 3 P.M. Saturday Tax Map located on Jackson Avenue in Highway 1, Avenel SXATl'ON said Township. (At the Woodbridge FOE ! Termites will leave the church Cea! Cloverleaf Circle) You and each of you are made de- Or n 9 A.M. %o 9 P.M., lncl. Sat. MITCHELL a swimming party at the Rah- fendants in the above entitled action "KUMER" y YMCA pool. All children must because you have or may claim to have Phone "FENN" sent written consent of their some right, title, lien or other interest WOodbridge 8-1577 affecting the real estate being fore- - FUEL OIL Readings and advice on all "ALCEDO". "AIKEX", 'CENXAURE" •ents. closed, by virtue of ownership, in- Home of Beel Parts heritance, descent, intestacy, devise, problems of life. Guarantee dower, curtesy, mortgage, deed or con- Wholesale and Retail 20 Ci veyance, entry of judgment or other KEROSEHE satisfaction or no charge. STREET LEGAL NOTICES lawful or legal right. The nature of Liquor Stores © REEL REPAIRS A SPECIALTY which and the reason that you and NOTICE each of you are joined as defendants 50c Readings Daily ALL MAKES 'ake notice that MARKOW'S BAR,is set forth with particularity in the US 3., has applied to the Township complaint, a copy of which will be fur- Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889 Reel Chackfc Heal Estate - insurance ® HUNTING, FISHING and 44 are having their "Night Out" MARKOW'S BAR, INC. tonight while the Explorers have Julia Markow, Pres. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY and Liquors MOTOR BOAT LICENSES Alice DenBleyker, Sec. CHANCERY DIVISION ISSUED their regular meeting in the New B. 2/28; 3/7/57 MIDDLESEX COUNTY . 8-1400 574 AMBOY AVENUE GALLARD'S PHOTO Dover Koad Methodist Church' Docket No. F-457-56 Ask How You Can Win meeting hall. The Scouts are go- 'PERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS OF WOODBRI&GE, N. 3. 547 Amboy Ave. WO-8-3651 . One of Oar Trophies CHANCERY DIVISION REDEMPTION ! ing on a tour of the Mercury;' MIDDLESEX COUNTY TO: NICOLETTA READY, her heirs, TACKLE Plant Metuohen, through the Docket No. F-1220-56 devisees and personal representatives, AND REPAIR NOTICE and her, their, or any of their, s^lc- m Piano Instruction RODY courtesy of William Schubiger, an ' E STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO' cessors in right, title and interest, Moving and Tracking SPORTING .-GOODS employe, and the father of Pa- CENRY P. GROMANN, JOHN WALK- "JOHN DOE, husband of NICOLETTA ; , INOrEBORG M. JOHNSEN. his READY, said name John Doe being COAL <& OIL CO. 256 Monroe Street, Rahway trol Lealer, Billy Schubiger. 1 her heirs, devisees and personal fictitious," LUCY SIENKIEWICZ, her heirs, devisees and personal represen- 836 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL Complete Moving Job Telephone RA-7-3894 The Mothers' Circle met Mon-, resentatives and his, her, their, or tatives, and her, their, or any of their, day night and made plans to help r at their, successors in right, title successors, in right, title and interest, 3 Rooms §25 5 Rooms $35 Realtor and Insurer i interest, MRS. HENRY P. GRO-ME. SIENKIEWICZ, Husband of LUCY 4 Rooms f30 6 Rooms §40 the Troop and the new Post -with .NN, Wife of HENRY F. GROMANN, SIENKIEWICZ, MICHAEL BONETSKY. Learn to play- Taxless Cells the Easter candy sale. Mrs. iS. JOHN WALKER, wife of JOHN MRS. MICHAEL BONETSKY, wife of ® Delicatessen LLKER, MR. JOHNSEN, husband of MICHAEL BONETSKY. All Loads Insured — 10 Years Eip. the Piano in a Charles Parks, president, will toe 3EBORG M. JOHNSEN, ELIZABETH By virtue of an Order of the Superior ECONOMY MOVERS "We Sell the-Earth and in charge of the Explorers' or- : RBERT and LESLIE A. HOEBEET, Court of New Jersey, Chancery Divi- SHORT TIME ders, RA 7-2816, .13 Canterbury • husband. FLORENCE McCABE and sion, Middlesex Countv, made on the NATION-WIDE MOVERS Insure What's On It." Tankless Coils HN J. McCABE, her husband, 14th day of February, "1957. in a cause .... Lessons Lane, Colonia Village. Mrs. Fred-, EDERICK A. BUSSE and MAYwherein Tacert Company, a corpora- Fulton 8-3914 SSE, his wife, MARY McNENNEY TREAT SHQPPE i Cleaned erick Boyle, PIT 8-8449, 110 'West-/ 1 EDWARD J. McNENNEY, her h\is- tion of the State of New" Jersey, is the 48-State EDISON, N. J. Hill Road, Colonia, will take over; ld, MARAGET MOSBACH, widow, plaintiff and you are defendants, and ! 613 Rahway Ave., Woodbriflge in your own LRGARET MILLER and ROBERT wherein a default judgment has been 1 Moving Scout orders; r IJLER, her husband, BERTHA MOS- taken against you in this cause, and (Opp. White ChurcB.) Service HOME . . . . LI-8-840G ' Water Softeners CH, widow, FRANCES BOOTH and wherein the Court found that there is New members joining were Mrs: iWARD BOOTH, her husband, MARY due to the plaintiff tne sum of $152.40, • SALADS at their BEST AGENT By a Well Known Teacher and Installed William Pierro and Mrs. Walter :ACE RADLEIN, widow, AGNES D. together, with taxed costs and interest EKE and AUSTIN BURKE, her hus- from February 1, 1957; on its Tax Cer- Professional Musician Peterson. Other mothers present' 3d, BERNARD J. FALVEY, EUNICE tificate of Sale covering premises ® SODA FOUNTAIN National Van Lines Call WO-8-1400 were: Mrs. Charles Parte, Mrs. WILD and EDWARD S, WILD, her known and designated as Block 561-A, sband, MURIEL CHRISTIANSEN and Lot 3-A, on the Edison Township Tax ® FRESH BAKERST GOODS Roofing mi Sling Anthony Npvifcjlrv, Mrs. . John • >fCENT CHRISTIANSEN, her hus-Map, located on Kupper Street in said AVENEL COAL Lease, MrS-Richard Goulard, Mrsf • ld. CONSTANCE F. COYNE and Township; and that there is due to the Ralph Detrich; Mrs. Patsy Spo- ANCIS COYNE, her husband, plaintiff the sum of $801.72, together Open 7 A. M. to 30:30 P. ML and OIL CO. rou are hereby summoned and re-with taxed costs and interest from INCLUDING SUNDAYS A. W. Hall and Son sato, Mrs. Barnett Leonard,. Mrs, Lred to serve upon A. H. Rosenblum, February 1, 1957, on its Tax Certificate Call for Appointment 876 Rahway Ave., Avenel Robert Frank, Mrs. Edwin Sehaf- ;orney for Plaintiff, and whose ad- of Sale covering premises known and Local and Long Distance designated as Block 561-B, Lots 2 to Close Wednesdays at 12 Noon Moving and Storage WO-8-0781-M Henry Jansen & Son fer, .Mrs. John Connolly, Mrs. • ?ss is 538 New Brunswick Avenue, 15 inclusive on the Edison Township rds, New Jersey, an answer to the Tax Map, located on Apgar Street in NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS of Walter Emery, Mrs. Theodore nplaint filed in a civil action in said Township. Household and Office Furniture Tinning: and Siieet Mcia.1 Work ich Taoert Company, a corporation Orygs Authorized Agent ' Plumbing & Heating Taxi Cabs Wingender, Mrs. Frederick Boyle^ the State of New Jersey is plaintiff, And the Court, by said order, having Mrs. Parks read the annual report - a Henry T. Gromann et ux, et als, set March 14, 1957, between the hours Howard Van Lines Roofing Metal Ceilings and : defendants, pending in the Superior of ten o'clock in the forenoon and Separate Booms for Storage which showed a very successful urt of New Jersey, bearing Docket three o'clock ' in the afternoon, and CKAT1NG ® PACKING Furnace Wor& year for the Circle. It was voted . F-1220-S6. within thirty-five (35) Richard P. Knudson, Collector of Taxes WOODBRIDGE ps after the 7th day of March 1957, of the Township of Edison, at his of- Avenel Pharmacy SHIPPING to present the Troop.with a new :lusive. of such date. If you fail so fice at Woocfbridge and Eiainfleld Ave- Unclaimed Furniture of Bvery 588 Alden Street Bugle and the Post with an Ex- do the relief demanded In the Com- nues, Edison Township, Middlesex Plumbing & Heating >int win be taken against you byCounty, New Jersey, as the time, psr- 994 RAHWAY AVENUE Description Woodbridge, N. J. plorer flag. Hostesses for the eve- fault. You shall file your answer and son and place before whom the de- Office and Warehouse ning were Mrs. John Lease and )of of service in duplicate with the fendants in this cause shall pay to the WOODBRIDGE 8-1914 irk of the Superior Court, State plaintiff the amounts due for principal 34 Atlantic Street, Carteret ® Bemo&cling 'Telephone 8-124& Mrs. Frederick Boyle. The next use Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, in and interest on plaintiff's Certificates Xel. KI-1-5540 'meeting will be held .March 25,' :ordance with the rules of civil prac- of Tax Sale as aforesaid, together with @ New Installations "JUST'PHONE s and procedure. plaintiff's taxed costs in this suit. PRESCRIPTIONS when hostesses will be Mrs. John You are therefore given this notice Connolly and Mrs. Walter Emery. I rhe action has been instituted for so that you may appear and make re- WHITMAN'S CANDIES @ Gas and Oil Burners WO 8-Q2QO ; purnose of foreclosing the right of demption of the above premises. Classified Ads Fast and Courteous Service Senator Williams CR.-Del.J has lemption in and *o, six (6) certain Dated: February 21, 1957. Cosmetics - FUm Call WO-8-3046; HI-2-73I2 1 rtifieates of Tax S--]eF , together with A. H. ROSENBLUM said he will back the announced o (2) others, all c which have been Attorney for Plaintiff Greeting Carda iigned to the said plaintiff by the 5"8 New Brunswick Avenue Bring Results I*. FUGLJESE - A. IJtPO i WttODBRIDfiL TAXI •' move of: Democratic Sen. Byrd wnship of Edison; one dated October Fords, New Jersey to cut President's budget toy $5- 1347, made by James Kirkpatrick, P. B. 2/28/57 443 PEARL ST. WOO3»BRID'GE 000,000,000; - SDDSON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON" THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1957 PAGE SEVSN New Starting Date Menlo Park Terrace Notes For Squad Drive Fishier, East Orange, over the ISELIN — The Iselin First Aid By "weekend. Sauad has set »a new star ting MRS. SHIRLEY —Mr. and Mrs. Jules Strauss date for its annual fund drive. In- ' FISHLER and sons, Jefferson Street, spent stead of the drive commencing on If8 Jefferson the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.April .14, it will start on April 7, Street Samuel Flanzer, Brooklyn. with the assistance of the civic or- l ganizations and its own Ladies Mejilo l ark —Last Saturday night Mr. and Mi's. Robert Schmidt attended a Auxiliary. Ths campaign wili last Terrace dinner-dance at the Concourse two weeks when the donations Liberty 8-5788 Plaza, Bronx, at which time they will be picked up by members, of celebrated Mr. Schmidt's birthday. the Sauad, auxiliary and other -The next meeting of the Sunday, the Schmidts and their ".ivtc. organizations. Money real- We hove been making llo Park Terrace Civic Organi- 3hildren, Robert, Ellen and Mary ized from this drive is used for. people happy for 66 3ii will be held Monday at 8:30 Ann, attended a show in Newark the maintenance of the building, A. at School 14, Ford Avenue, —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner, the tWo ambulances and other years with Acme's linations and election of af- Hudson Street, were hosts to Mrs. equipment. qualify csa:ef low •s will take place at that time Margaret Murphy, the Bronx, over Members of the* sauad receive TIO prices. to the fact there was no the weekend. They also enter- salary, all are volunteer workers. ram at the last meeting. A tained Brendan. Pack, from the The squad is making a plea to :imum attendance is required Sidney Mines, Nova Scotia, at din- all Iselin residents who benefit lonttnue the organization. The ner Thursday. from the squaa's services to give 0 Organization not only helps —Thursday night, Mrs. Robert generously. \ . entire community to overcome Schmidt, Mrs. James McMorrow, >lems but also sDonsors worthy Mrs. Gerry Mathey, Mrs. James CIub._ Present were Mrs. James is such as the Cub'Scouts. At- Burns and Mrs. Harold Skinner Carolan, Mrs. George Lynn, Mrs. 1 the next meeting and invite went out to dinner and saw a A] Bently, Mrs. Thomas Fitzger- v neighbors. show. ald, Mrs. Joseoh Ca'vanaugh and •1 Mil -Alan Douglas Kraemer, son of —Wednesday night Mrs. Gilbert Mrs. William Calvani. and Mrs. Kenneth Kraemer, Nates was hostess at a coffee —Mrs. Robert B. Hare, Atlantic. -•yknoll Road, celebrated his party. Guests were Mrs. Anthony Street, entertained Mrs. Andrian h birthday at a party Satur- Passinello, Mrs. Richard Kammon, D. Drew arid daughter, Micliele, . Guests were his brother, Mrs. John Sullivan and Mts. Nutley; Mrs. Andrew CatteraJL OVEN-READYF rer; Pamela and Glenn Nadell, Charles Jeffery. Mrs. Emmett Killmer and daugh-' veil and Nadine Weiss, Mickey —Birthday greetings this week ters, Lora, Nancy and Susan, Har- most beautiful, savory,.suo"i"a-i£ rer, Mrs. George Weiss, and go to Carl Anderson, Michael rison; Mrs. Peter Frandano and ;. Harold Boerer of Menlo Park Masher, Albert Germann, - Mrs. daughter, Debra, of the Terrace. roasts that ever graced a p\-iii3-\ race. Kenneth Hausman, Harry Ballard —Susan Torgersen, daughter of -Anthony La Tempa, son of and Mary McCarthy. : Mr. and Mrs. Wallace TorgerSen, and Mrs. James Deckert, Hud- • —Mrs. Russell Gandy, Wall Hudson Street, celebrated her fifth Street, was (married February Street, was hostess at a farewell birthday. On hand to help with ;o Miss Madaline Diana, Jersey luncheon party for Mrs. Charles the festivities were Mr. and Mrs; FRESH, TOP-QUALITY ', in Romano's Restaurant, Ho- Rue, Mefeuchen. Mr. Rue, who is Joseph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank en. The couple are now in now employed in New York City, De Cucco and son, Michael, Has- rida, and on their return will is being transferred to-Louisiana. lett; Joseph Smith, Jr., Jersey, de in Jersey City. Attending Guests were Mrs. Prank Guest, City, and Susan's sisters, Ellen Bakery Special wedding from here were An- Mrs. Richard Pierce, Mrs. Glenn and Jane. te and Peggy Deckert and Mrs. Herman, Mrs. Ralph Pitter, Me- —Dianne Vendalla, daughter of tuchen, and Mrs. Marvin Rund- SUPREME lOOr* WHOLE WHiAT, ^ )rge Berger. Mr. and Mrs. James Vendalla, was SEEDED RYi or SANBWICH 9 - -Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rose and quist, Nixon. given a party on. her birthday. , Rpbert, Wall Street, attended —Gregory De Milt, son of Mr. Playmates attending wereDiaiihe ' Rushed right from nearby farms to yoyr local Acme. En]oy thai "down-on-the-farm" flavor. Boat Show in Asbury Park and Mrs. Brendon De Milt, Mc- Deuerssheidt, Barbara Sue Erigier, iday. Guire Street, was guest, of honor Jean Wiley, Ross Derrevere, Rich- -Donald Iglay, son of Mr. and at a buffet super on his first birth- ard Mohr, Richard Wescott. . Fred Iglay, Jefferson Street, day. Present were his brother, —George Ramsay, son of Mr. "brated his 16th birthday at a Br.ehdon; Mr. and-Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. Daniel Ramsay, Ford ily celebration. Guests were DeMilt and daughter, Linda, Fan- Avenue, celebrated his ninth and Mrs. Rudolf Iglay, New- wood; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond birthday at a party. Guests we're Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Iglay Canipenile and daughter, Cynthia, Ray and Michael Manning, An- Serwe Liver & sons, Kecneth and Bruce, Newarjk; Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. drew Sidroney, James Caslowski, ion, and Donald's brothers, Anzelorie and daughter, Elaine, Edward Weber, Jerry Richardson, •n and Dennis. Maplewood, and Mrs. Morris Rich- Marc Lipstein, Richard Jtitsoii, YOUft CHOICE - MIX OR MATCH FANCY BEIF TASTE O' SIA Neil Labell and Theodore Van -Happy anniversary wishes to ter and son, Marc, of the.Terrace. —Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gold were Aulen. At a second party by the and Mrs. John Preston, Menlo family, George was honored by nue, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-hosts to Miss Selma Posner prior VIRGINIA LIE - APPLi to her trip to the Caribbean. Mr.' and Mrs. Joseph Bottner, b Morrison, Ethel Street. Weehauken. Present were Mr. and ^Suzanne Leslie Gold, daugh- —Mr. and Mrs. Burt Levison, Mrs. George Grupe and daughters, of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gold, Hudson Street, entertained Mr. LAMCASTiR BRAUP SLICED TASTE O' SEA and Mrs. Alex. Gold, Mr. and Mrs. Barbara and Carol, Hasbrou'ek 'erson Street, celebrated her Heights; Mrs. Francis Gill and FRENCH J birthday. At the party were Morris Glanz, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-children, Robert, James and Ka- brother, Mark; Dora Posner ert Goren and; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ren, Tenafly, and Miss Madaline PM1ED the Misses Martha and Selma liam Kaufenbaum Saturday night. Ramsay, North Bergen. . Large Size — —Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gold, Jef- ner, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. BIRDS f¥i k Gold and daughters, Judith, ferson Street, and their friends, —The twin children of Mr. and •lene and Sandra, Colonia; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Stanley, Long Mrs. M. Nathan Schneider, Linda Mrs. David Abrams and son, Island, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eve and Robert -Jay, Atlantic hard, Newark. Ri-chter, Rahway, dined in New; Street, celebrated their third -Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pas- York City. ' birthdays' at a party. Present were illo and sons, Vincent, Anthony —Mr. and Mrs. Van D'Goodso, their sister, Beth Ellen; Mr. and Robert, Wall Street, were Maryknoll Road, entertained Mr. Mrs. Henry Chqlast and Mrs. sfe of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Yap- and Mrs. Charles Garrity and Anna Weinstein, Brooklyn; Mr.; a, Iselin, Friday. On Sunday daughters, Beverley Ann and Sara and Mrs. Herbert Shimrod and: HlftSHEY CHOCOLATE were hosts to Mr. >and Mrs. Lee, Bloomfteld. son, Marshal, Far Rockaway; Sol aid Ryder, Jersey City. An- —The home of Mr. £tnd Mrs. Schneider, Brooklyn; Mrs. Mona ay Passinello, Jr., celebrated Albert D. Hajuk, McGuire Street, Cohen, Miss Anita Cohen arid Mrs. fifth birthday at a party when was the scene of two birthday Yetta Mehan, the Bronx. guests were Steven Salveson, celebrations, one for Mr. Ha.iuk —Kenneth. Owen Russell was othy Meads, Michael Cain, and the other for 10-year-old. Su- guest of honor at a dinner party iam Boweni, Daniel" Schwartz- san. Attending were Mr. and Mrs.held at the home of his maternal James Bates, Steven Sulli- Joseph Barna, Plainfield; Mr. and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kas- Katherine Ewing, Elaine Mrs. Walter, Heer, Elizabeth; Su- tanovitz, New York City, on his. AGES OVER irzak and Anthony's brothers, san and Bax-bara Dinble, Ann birthday. Present were his par- 1 YEAR ent and Robert. Marie and Linda Carolan, Menlo ents, Mr. and. Mrs. Seymour Ri |Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mor- Park Terrace. Later' in. the evening Russell; his brother, Eric Peter, 46 §z can spent a few days in. Atlantic Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinble and sister, Laureen Gatorielle; Mr. B in celebration of their anni- dropped in. and Mrs. Louis Heller, Miss Ida ry. On Saturday they at- —Mrs. John MacWhirter, Mc- Levine, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. e |ed the Bar Mitzvah of Rofo- "Guire Street, was hostess at a Kaston, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour H. •venthal, Paterson, with their stork shower given for Mrs. Was- Kaston and children, Lisa Marcia Bleu Ch@e$@ ">-6f i IDEAL TOMATO hters, Gail and Susan. Sun- key and sponsored by the Canasta and Eric Neil, Laurelton. ,hey entertained Mr. and Mrs. rd Tannenbaum and chil- Colon net Italian Parmesan Carol and Gary, Passaic; oz. can Anna Tannenbaum, Menlo Grated Cheese Terrace, and Mrs. Lillian mano, Paterson. On Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frozen Foods IDIAL TOMATO ,min Lefkowitz, Hackensack. Call/fbrfhis rs. Walter Mitchel, Mercer is recuperating at home IDiAL FR»CH-CUT recent surgery. . and Mrs. Leonard Beari- dependable ttended services at the He- Academy, Newark, for the itzvah of David Bearison, f Mr. and Mrs. Clarence heating team on. Union. At night they led a reception for David at ! lotel Douglas, Newark^ I "r. and Mrs. Norman Rosen ildren, Mark and Lgslie, NOW! the weekend at the home BIRDS EYI SPIARS . and Mrs. Louis Rosen, Ar- FftAMCO-AMlRICAN m, Va. r. and Mrs. Sidney Schwartz -1 ded a meeting of the Cousins ! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. iuel Schwartz, -Rutherford, rday night. On Sunday they 10 oz. :ed Mr. and Mrs. Morris pkgs. ser, Irvington. David Weber their weekend guest. -Mr. and Mrs. Sol Fisbler en- IDEAL SLICED ained Mr. and Mrs. Samuel rani and son, Michael, Brook - and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald StrawheiT m AMD HEAR W' ^^^P" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MECO FUEL OIL CO. Fresh-from-fhe-fle!d flavor. Full, sv/eef kernels. Serve with Loueila butter! @ PREMIUM GRADE HEATING OIL SEALS e PREMIUM SERVICE .- 3B 710 KC. 7:45 P.M. Sunday CRISP - CALIFOIMf A JR-TV 9:30 A. M. Sunday COMPLETE i 24-HOUR HEATING . SERVICE large 1ST CHURCH OF CHRIST

SCIENTIST k •. West Ave. Sewaren, N. 3. WE GIVE S&HI -• GREEN Brancb. ol The Mother .dmroh* The First Church of Ohrlst 10 oz. CE!(O pkg. Scientist In Boston, Mass. Sunday Service 11:00 A. M. Bunday School 9:30 A. M. MECO FUEL OIL CO. "Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8 E. M. 1153-9 RAHWAY AYE., AVENEL, N. 3. SALE I Thursday Reading Boom Telephone Woodbridge 8-1064 Route 12-4 P. M. la Cnurch Edifies . 3doan library facilities available , Dairy, Frosted Food Prices Effective Through Wednesday, March 6th; All Other Prices Effective Through Saturday, March 2nd. PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, FEBEUARY 28, 1957 SDX5ON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

house 36 students and four mem- hardt stated. Knowledge and. un-a visit from Walter L. Brown Lowys Entertain Juniors Approve bers of the teaching1 faculty — derstanding dt such features "will Port Reading Woodbridge Oaks the director of nursing and house- help the Board of Education an- and Theodore C. Cadwalader Four Donations mother. Lounge rqoms, laundries, ticipate its school needs and pro-of the Woodbridge Park, Personals For Daughter, 4 News classrooms and libraries, and vide with assurance for the edu- AVENEL — Donations were nursing faculty offices are also in- cational future of the community. Property"' Owners' Associa-•; COLONIA — Darlene Lowy, made to the Avehel-Colonia First cluded in the structure. The total The firm will; make recommen- tion. Aid Squad, the M-eta Thorne cost of the project is $749,533.30. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip dations for. sites, new schools, ad- -.- "' ••• .... * *...-* .-•-.• -... .-.' Waters Scholarship fund, the In order to complete the new Lowry, Cameo Place, celebrated By ditions, renovations or abandon- By MRS. her fourth 'birthday at a, party. Junior Penny Art fund,, and the West Wing and the Nurses' audi- ments. A system of priorities will "The children '.. are, bur GLADYS E. current Braille fund, by the Jun- MCDONNELL Among the guests were Walter torium, Mr. Eckert reported, it be worked out, . chief cohecrn," a statement SCANK. ior Woman's Club of Avenel, Tues- was necessary for the hospital to Here and There: JOHN T. Kania, Richard Levenson, Carol The firm of Engelhardt, Engel- Wedelich, Barry Brenasol, Bruce 497 Lincoln day at the Avenel-Colonia First take on a mortgage of $500,000 by , .the .Association reads, George A. Kantra, 173 Second Aid Squad building. hardt, Leggett and Cornell was Avenue, Fords, has been, elected 15 Sixth Street Chackin, Bobby and Bill Miller, Highway, from the Connecticut Mutual Life recommended by Patrick A. Boy-"and they: are ..daily endan- president of Delta Chi, national Port Beading Ronnie and Carol Wasserman, all Iselin Literature chairman, Mrs. Mar-(Insurance Company. There is still |lan> Superintendent; of Schools, gering their, lives venturing social fraternity at Lehigh Uni- of Woodbridge.Knolls. t tin Gutowski, announced that | due the hospital he continued, |who said |that after an investiga^ Tel. LI-8-1679 versity. . . . William G.. Bramble, WO-8-4673 Also present were James and Miss Mary Lou Galisin has sub-from subscribers to the building jtlon he felt the consultants were to and from ; school • each electronics Technician 3/c, TJSN. Roger St. Lifer, Hillside; Richard mitted an entry for the creative fund campaign, $201,129.65; due weix qualified to deal with this morning and night. The lack son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. and Charles Zickerman, Kennil- writing contest sponsored by the the hospital from corporations, Township's complex educational of any hard surface on the Bramble, 146 Dunham Place and A daughter was born to Mr. and worth; Craig and Bud Lowy, —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acker- New Jersey Federation of Wom-$68,180.31; due from memorials, problems. Joseph G. Guiles, fireman appren- Mrs. Frank Bertolami, Turner Scotch Plains; Glenn Hoffman, man and sons, Robert, Joseph, an's Clubs. [$78,644.35; and due from-doctors, streets of our community tice, XJSN, son of Mrs. Julia Gu- Street, at the Perth Amboy Gen- Roselle; Norman Price and Debra James and Raymond, Adams The garden department has | $54,304.99. ., ' ... . make it necessary for the lics, 282 Oak Street, Woodbridge, and Judy Meisner, all of Eliza- Street, were guests Sunday of completed 300 stenciisd coloring eral Hospital. Mrs. Theora Pittinger, Newton. "The hospital was indeed for- i SWCCtUCSSS and children to •walk wherever in recently returned to Norfolk, Va., Funeral Services; books for . hospitalized children, tunate," Mr. Eckert,continued "to j {Coritrnued Irom Page One) from a six-month cruise in the Funeral services for Charles —Mr. and Mrs: George Bailey under the direction of Miss Gail receive a grant of . $157,900 from,,. , : . . the road they can- find fiixit- Mediterranean aboard the attack Rossi, 484 Carteret Road, were Mrs. McAndrew" and daughters, Eileen and Diane,' Cooper. the Ford Foundation for the re- j sxhorbitant charges we must able footing. This.puts them aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea. . . held Saturday at the Flynn & Son (Continued from Page One) G-eorge Place, motored to Asbiiry An invitation was received from novation" of the old Nurses'Res!- ( pay regularly for unsatisfac- Next Wednesday is Ash "Wednes- Funeral Home, 424 East Avenue, pay the salary of an extra teacher Park Sunday. the Avenel Library Association, to dence, and the construction of an iia daily, competition with all day. Makes one feel that 'warm Perth Amboy, with Rev. George H. for several months. —Mrs. Martin Cohen and chil- attend the ground breaking cere- auditorium, which will accommo- tory maintenance and its in- types of vehicular traffic, in- weather is not too far away. .. . . Boyd of St. Peter's Episcopal "In view, of the fact that it is dren, Barry- and Lisa, Bradford mony March 24. date approximately 250 people; herent dangers. I know one cluding heavy trucks'." ; From Somerset Messenger-Gaz- Church, officiating. Burial was in now clear just what was done, it Place, visited in Newark Monday. The subject of the evening was, medical interns and residents ette: "Some families can trace the firemen's plot in the Alpine seems hard for us 4to understand They visited Mrs. Cohen's par- "How to Apply Make-up Proper- housing- accommodations; lounge road, for instance, which—if their ancestry back 300 years but Cemetery- The bearers, all uni- why it was done. It also is hard ents, Mr. 'and Mrs. William Lin- iy," under the direction of Miss rooms for graduate nurses and it isn't patched semi-annual- This points up my argu- can't tell you where their children formed firemen of Local 286, were for us to understand why Mr. kov and airs. Cohen's grand-, Galisin and Miss Cooper. nurses' aides; office space; clinic ly, it 'at least gets the old were last night," . . . Charles Zanzalari, Fred Petersen, Weber, the township auditor, in- mother, Mrs. Joseph Adler. Mr. Hostesses were Miss Galisin and rooms and research rooms. This v ment far better than I could 3r., Peter Bakolato, Edward Gems, sisted that h'e did not know it was and Mrs. Cohen were Sunday eve- Miss Wilma Froelich.. much needed facility is now under treatment annually. ' We hope to do it, because it tells Raymond Otlowski and Joseph being done. He disclaimed any ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Al- . A Braille program will be fea- oonstrustion and will be com- probably are now patching 30'succinctly the dangers to In the Mailhag: Deliman. Members of the Perth knowledge of five checks being bert Laskey, Elizabeth Avenue. - tured March 12, under the direc- pleted, within the next month or the patches. James R. L-orch, 22 West Cliff Amboy Fire Department and uni-drawn all in one day, December —Saturday evening guests of tion of Mrs. Hans Nielsen. so. ' • . which we are exposing our - Road, Colonia, is assisting in plan- formed firemen served as honor- 31. He had no explanation to offer children on their way to re- ary bearers. Mr. and Mrs..Robert Neale were The construction of the audito- ning for California State Poly- why one check would not have Mr. and Mrs. Lester Firestone, riurri; he added, will mean that the I wonder if it wouldn't be ceiving half an education. technic College's silver annivers- Celebrates Birthday been the logical way to have han- Clifton, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael hospital will be able to aceomo- ary, "Poly Royal," April 26 and 27. Daniel E. McDonnell, 701 Wood- dled the transfer of funds to the De Steffano, Belleville. (Continued from Page One) date all of their own medical con- a good idea to compute the This, I pointed out before, is larch, a senior mechanical en- bridge Avenue, celebrated his 81stschool. Inasmuch as he is also —Mrs. Mary 'Woolley, 19 Adams There were 3,061 clinic visits, ferences; local, county, state med- number of, miles which, need in addition to the soaring gineering major, is representing birthday Sunday at a family din- the auditor of the school books, Street, is visiting "her son-in-law Mr. Eckert stated: 128/266 hospi- ical and nursing meetings, the the student chapter of the Ameri- : attention in order to put costs we are charging our- ner party. Many happy returns. . he was certainly in a position to and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter tal days service were rendered, School of Nursing Capping and can Society of Tool Engineers on selves for purely temporary Vidakovich was single. He wasfind out how the monies for the Baubles, Livingsotn, for a few and a daily average census of 351 Baccalaureate exercises, and many them down as having been the Poly Royal Board. . . -. Peter school had been turned over to weeks. : | social functions. maintenance, its inconven- Floersch, 85 Wedgewood Avenue, the son of the late Charles and patients, compared to 317 last paved permanently, figure Helen Vidakovich and is survived them. In fact, we. find that his —Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. year, running at an 86 per cent The hospital received full ap- Woodbridge, has been deputized to the cost per mile and then go ience and the wear and tear by two sisters, Mrs. Charles Hen- financial statement claims the Alex Cuthbertson, Oak Tree Road, occupancy average. The average proval from all accrediting bodies,, take voter registrations for the dricks, Port Reading and Mrs. money actually had been turned were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmitt Eckert announced. The Joint to the people to ask them to on our cars. Third Ward, Fourth District, up over to the school. f patient stay was seven days and Commission for Accreditation of ...... *•••*..*•.' to and including March 7. ... Wil- Stanley KaTamon, Carteret; two and. children, George and Mary the hospital admitted an average finance the cost. After ..all, brothers, Nicholas -and Charles, "This matter involved almost Jane, Rahway. Sunday evening of -50 .patients every day of the Hospitals; The American College liam D. O'Brien, Jr., 341 DeKalb both of Port Reading. Funeral half a million dollars of taxpayers' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert- of Surgeons (Cancer Clinic); you can put so many patches We are big children, now. Avenue, Woodbridge, was among money. We on the Citizens' Ad- year.. Of this.total 30.3 per cent services will.: be held Saturday son were Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph patients admitted were Perth Am- American Medical Association In- on the seat of your trousers It's high time we recognize 40 Army ROTC cadets from Rut- morning at 8:30 o'clock from the visory Committee feel it is im- Mauceri and children, Robert, tern Training; American Hospital gers University who recently spent perative that you give a public ex- boy residents, and 69.2 per cent —at so much per patch— facts, and then face them. Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Green Thomas, Joseph, Jr., and Rose- came from other municipalities in Association; Full License Depart- : two days observing field exercises Street, Woodbridge and at 9 planation of this matter as soon mary, 24 Bird Avenue. ment of Institutions and Agen- before it becomes necessary This would be better, it at Fort Benning, Ga. O'Brien, a as possible to ward off any specu- the county. cies; Provisional Accreditation o'clock at St. Anthony's Church, In addition to the above figures to get up the money for a junior business administration Port Reading. Burial will be in lations on the part of Edison's National'League for Nursing-; Pull seems to me, than to know student, is a graduate of Wood- taxpayers. the hospital again was called upon Accreditation New Jersey State new pair of trousers. Putting some^day it was our fault bridgs High School. . . . St. James'; Cemetery, Woodbridge. Town Incinerator Use to render 14,354 days of care to "Yours very truly, Board of Nursing. off the inevitable is not al- because a child was maimed. MRS. W. J. McANDREW, By Metuchen is Refused 937 county indigent patients, to- More Mail; Chairman, • talling $289,155.59 in care. The ways the economical manner Finance Committee." WOODBRIDGE — "I feel -sorry hospital collected $12,357.23 from New Survey in which to plan; While I '• Both Hopelawn and Keasbey 2 Pedestrians Hit for them, but we can't help them," Wyird patients; received $10,000 did very well in the Heart Sunday said Committeeman L. Ray Ali-from Perth Amboy; $10,000 from (Continued from Page One) have raised this point

THE CRUX OF THE MATTES, The issue was raised by Egypt's skjold interprets as a virtual Although negotiations for Is- long - standing insistence on nonaggression pact. It was spe- rael's withdra-w.al to the armis- maintaining a "state of war" cifically rejected foy the Security tice lines are proceeding in a with Israel and implementing it Council in 1951, when it denied somewhat more hopeful atmos- by both guerrilla raids and a BANKING HOURS: Egypt any belligerent blockade Monday Thru Thursday phere, there is danger that the double blockade in the Suez rights. And it was Mr. Hammer- crucial issue in the -wrole conflict Canal and the Strait of Tiran. 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. may become buried under a mass It was this Egyptian, mainte- skjold himself who, in his report of January 25, called for assur- Open Friday of detail. The crucial issue is nance of a "state of war" and 4 P. M. to & P. M. whether the problem of Palestine the exercise of belligerent rights ances that the parties to the Is to be solved by peaceful means which Egypt derives therefrom armistice agreement "will not in accordance with, the Charter that resulted in. Israel's military assert any belligerent rights tin. of fche United Nations or toywa r counter-action. Egypt has inade eluding, of course, such rights and warlike acts in. violation of no public move or promise to end in the Gulf of Aquaba and the the Charter. Unless this issue is the "state of war" or to renounce Strait of Tiran)." resolved, all the guarantees to the belligerent rights. In these circumstances it either Israel or the Arato states, The Egyptian claim to bellig- would seem that the first duty of Fall! sis Savings Accounts however important in settling erent rights under its self-pro- the United Nations should be to. the immediate controversy, will claimed "state of war" against call on Egypt and to end the not end the conflict itself or another United Nations1 member "state of war" and renounce its banish the possibility of new ex. is 'both absurd and illegal. It is claim to belligerent rights as a plosions. ruled out not only by the Char- first condition of peace in the Contrary to widespread as- ter, which bars the use or threat Middle East. Only if Israel then sumptions in the United Nations of force in settling international refuses to follow a like course and in Washington, the issue is disputes, but also by the armis- would sanctions against it be- Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenue not originally the result of Is- tice agreement of 1949, which come'a legitimate course of ac- and. Berry Street (Opp. Town Hall) rael's armed, invasion of Egypt. Secretary General JHammar- aetion.—The New York Times. ISSJ. KSB5 SWTOWS STO3SCOT, gb WOK* $SC8fs BgSEgVB* Member: Federal Beserve System.1 and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PAGE TEN EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON

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Food Purchase TWELVE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, INDEPENDENT-LEADER LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE all appropriations heretofore made otice Is hereby given- that the fol- therefor and. -amounting in the aggre- Mrs. Morecroft President Purim Carnival ing ordinance was regularly passed gate to $135,221 including the aggregate \ adopted at a regular meeting of sum of $8,821 as the several down pay- 9 [Extra phones do more "-Township .Committee of .the Tcrwn- ments for said improvements or pur- p oi Woodbrtdge, in the County of poses required by law and more par- Of Mothers Association Listed March 17 tiddlesex, New Jersey, held on. the 22na ticularly described in said Section 3 i» ol January, 1957. . and now -available therefor' by virtue COLONIA — The Mothers As- a B. J. , ot. provision in a .budget or budgets of sociation of Colonia, Inc., held ISEIxEN — Friday evening ser- ! •than save steps P Township Clerk. the Township previously adopted. ' A vote of thanks was extended vices are being held' by Congre- ftDiNAircE reovroma FOR CON- Section 2/For the financing of said its fifth annual meeting ana elec- to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe, for ITEOTCTION OF SAUITAKT SEWERS improvements or purposes and to meet tion of officers at School 17, with gation.Beth Sholom at the He- H VARIOUS STREETS AND LOCA- making mimeographed copies of brew School,-1388 Oak Tree Road, yCONS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF WOOD- the part of said $185,221 appropriations vice-president, Mrs. Patrick Sira- the constitution and by-laws, and DSXDGCE, IN THE COUNTY OP TsSXD-not provided for by application here- cussa, presiding. 'at 8. P.M. ' S.ESEX, -NEW JERSEY, AFPROFRIAT- under of said down payments, negoti- to Robert Jennings for helping A Purim. carnival will be held pfG THE AGGREGATE SUM OF $185,- able bonds of the Township, each to Officers elected for. a. term of with the•_ Valentine party. 25. THEREFOR, DIRECTING SPECIAL be known as "Sewer Assessment Bond," for the Sunday School and He- SSBSBMENTS OP THE COST THEBE- are hereby authorized to be issued in one year were: President, Mrs. The committee for the proposed brew School children on Sunday, 8F. AND ATJTHORIZINjQ "EJIE ISSTJ- the. principal amount of $176,400 pur- Harry- Morecroft; vice-president, library reported that a donation JSrCE OF BONDS OR NOTES OP THE suant to the/liocal Bond Law, constjr March 17, Rabbi Bernard Schee- BWNSHIP FOR FINANCING THE tuting sections 40:1-1 to 40:1-88 of the Mrs. Nicholas Kosovan; recording of 70 books had been. received ter announced. Sunday and He- Revised Statutes of New Jersey. In an- secretary, Mrs. Richard, Polhani- from the Colonia Library. Prom brew school, have been cancelled IT ORDAINED 1|Y THE TOWN- ticipation df the Issuance of said bonds us; corresponding secretary, Mrs. the books already collected, it COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN- and to 'temporarily : finance said im- for the past two weeks due to OP WOODBRIDGE, IN THB provements or purposes, negotiable Warren Selss; treasurer, Mrs. was decided to donate all pocket illness of^Rabbi. Schecter. jrCJNTY OF MIDDLESEX, NEW JER- notes of the Township in a principal Raymond Wippert. Trustees for editions to the Ladies "Auxiliary KY (not less than two-thirds of all amount not exceeding $176,400 are here- Mr. Morris Cohen, chairman of Be members thereof affirmatively con- by .authorized to be Issued pursuant, to the year. are: Mrs. William Os- of V.F.W. Post 6061, for distribu- the Cornerstone Journal, announ- fining) AS FOLLOWS: and within the limitations prescribed mun,' Mrs. Siracussa, Mrs. Wil- tion to Veterans Hospitals. ^Section 1. The several improvements by said Law. The maximum rate of ced that the advertisements have" fescribed in Section 3 of this ordinance interest which any of said obligations liam Murray, and Mrs. Prank A card party was scheduled for been coming in at a steady rate ave heretofore been and are hereby shall bear is six per centum (6%) per Volker. Officers will be installed March 21, at 8 P. M. at the home ispectively authorized as local im- annual, and she urged that members bring rovements td be made or acquired by SeciSRm 3. The Improvements author- and committees appointed at the of Mr., and Mrs. Harold Barber, in advertisements as soon as pos- he Township of Woodbridge, in the ised and the several purposes for the. next meeting. 39 lake Avenue. Mrs. Opdyke was ; ounty "of Middlesex, New Jersey. For financing.of which said obligations are sible. le said several improvements or.pur- to be issued, the appropriation made New members welcomed were the winner of the dark horse oses stated in said Section 3, there and estimated, .maximum amount of Mrs. Jerry Florez, Cleveland Ave- prize, and refreshments were serv- ave been heretofore and are hereby money to be raised from all sources ppropriated the respective sums of for each such purpose, and the esti- nue and- Mrs: Albert Opdyke, ed under the direction of Mrs. !oney therein stated as the appropria- mated maximum amount of hpnds or Caroline Avenue. Polhemus. Registrars Named ons made for said improvements -or notes to be issued for each such pur- rposes, said sums being Inclusive of pose, are respectively as follows: Plans were outlined lor a Mo- Appropriatio' '" n Estimated ther's Day dance at the ViF.W. and Estimated Maximum Cancer Dressing Unit - For New Voters Maximum Amount Hall, Isel'in, on Saturday, May 11, Amount of of Bonds beginning at 9 P. M. A ticket com- To Meet Next Monday 1 Money or Notes mittee was- apopinted including • COLONIA —r The following peo- DPKOVEMENT OK PURPOSE Mrs. Andrew Dolch, Mrs. Michael COLONIA — A cancer dressing ple have been deputized to regis- J Construction of sanitary sewers with necessary ter voters at their homes in 10th, mholes, connections and appurtenances in Highland Billey ' and Mrs. Raymond meeting of the- Colonia Club will see. Fords, from Ford Avenue eastwardly for' a dls- Tschupp. ' be held Monday, March 4, at the 18th and 19th Districts of the ice of approximately 707 feet .'. $4,778 $4,550 Colonia Public Library at 8 P. M. Second Ward: David, Miller, 43 Wendy Road, Dukes Estates; Mrs. ) Construction of sanitary sewers with necessary LEGAL NOTICES The. annual card party will be .. a lot of little pleasures make an extra phone mholes, connections and appurtenances in Metuchen held Friday, March 15, at 8:30 Alyce Moody, 13 Broadway Avenue,, 'enue from Pleetwood Road westwardly for a distance and all obligations so incurred and now approximately 773 feet to Dorothy Street and there outstanding shall be deemed to be.obli- P. M. at the Colonia Library- Canterbury- Village; Angelo- Ros- ntinuing westwardly in Metuchen Avenue far an gations incurred and outstanding un- Tickets are available from Mrs. si, 11 Sheridan Drive, Wood- iditional distance of approximately 363 feet, Peyser der this ordinance. ^ reet from Metuchen Avenue northwardly for a dis- Felix Savickas, FU 8-7604, or Mrs. bridge Knolls; Charles Nelson, inee of approximately 272 feet, Peyser Street from Section 8. This ordinance shall take Frank Gegenheimer, PU 8-3203. Wood Avenue, and Mrs. Jfea'n Jarkus Avenue northwardly for a distance of approxi- effect twenty (20) days after the first Tiie family can join im on mately 300 feet, Dorothy Street from Metuchen Avenue puhlicatlon thereof after final passage, They may be- purchased at the Briant, Morningside Road. Privacy when you want it.. „ 'orthwardly for a distance of approximately .725 feet, as provided by said Local Bond Law. . door the night of the card party. . New residents are advised that this is especially welcome to teen- family calls—using the extra phones losene Street from Metuchen Avenue northwardly for HUGH B. QtnOLEY, i distance of approximately 272 feet, Kosene Street Committeeman-at-Large. the deadline for registering in agers and a relief to parents. Dad you can all get together for a real torn Karkus Avenue northwardly for a distance of Attest: NAMED BY FIRM order to vote in this year's pri- ppM^mateJy 300 feet, .Karkus Avenue from Dorothy B. J. DUNIGAN, likes it for business calls too. visit with grandmother, favorite treet eastwardly for a distance of approximately 342 Township Clerk. ISELIN — Bernard Kravltz, 127 mary election, is March 7th. Eligi- aet, Karkus Avenue from Dorothy Street westwardly To be advertised ^s adopted in Inde- Worth Street, Westbury Park aunt or whoever's calling. pproximately 342 feet ...... 22,050 pendent-Leader on January 24, 1957. bility . requirements are five Friendly relaxation . • . it's 21,000 Homes, has been elected to the months residents in the county You stop missing calls... the STATEMENT ' Board of Directors of Success In- and one year of residence in the easier to take time out to chat with a.) Construction of sanitary sewers with necessary ,The municipal bond ordinance pub- corporated Real -Estate Co., phone is always in earshot—easy lanholes, connections and appurtenances in Hayes lished herewith was finally passed on state. friends if the phone is always .fenue from Lake Avenue northwardly for a distance January 22, 1957, and the twenty-day Maplewood. The firm recently to reach without rushing. f approximately 600 feet 3,675 .3,500 period of limitation within which a purchased the .Garden Apart- handy. suit, action or proceeding questioning ment Buildings in Elizabeth. Careless bettors enriched the cof- ) Construction of sanitary sewers. with necessary the validity of such ordinance can be To order—simply call your-telephone business office^ tnholes, connections and appurtenances in Arthur commenced as provided in the L"qcal fers of the nation's ten leading enue from Lake Avenue southwardly for a distance Bond Law has begun to run from the Former President Harry' Tru- thoroughbred racing stables to the approximately 730 feet, Arthur Avenue from Patricia date of the first .publication. of this NEW JERSEY enue northwardly for a distance of approximately statement. ' , 5 man recently said a strong defense tune of over $1,000,000 in 1956 by TELEPHONE COMPANY ) feet, Inman Avenue from Savoy Street eastwardly B. J. DUNIGAN", is more important to this country failing to cash .winners pari- r a distance of approximately 450 feet, Inman Ave- Township Clerk .e from Conduit Way westwardly for a distance of P. B. 2/28/57 - than a balanced budget. mutuel tickets. proximately 1,073.87 feet, Carolyn Avenue from Savoy reet eastwardly for a distance of approximately 545 it, Carolyn Avenue from Savoy Street "westwardly for aistance of approximately 1,745 feet, Florence Avenue im Savoy Street eastwardly for a distance of approxi- itely 650 feet, Florence Avenue from Savoy Street You'll take pride In the way It looks—the way It istwardly for a distance of approximately 1,745 feet, cangela Avenue from .Savoy Street eastwardly for a stance of approximately 746 feet, Arcangela Avenue acts—and the way It's put together. No other low- HBL Savoy Street westwardly for a distance of approxi- itely' 1,744 feet, Patricia Avenue from approximately priced car is quite so sweet, smooth and sassy? of 5 feet west of Dukes Road westwardly for a distance approximately 589.48 feet, Patricia Avenue from so solidly and finely made. proximately 50 feet east of Arthur Avenue west- rdly for a distance of approximately 714 feet, Cleve- tsnd Avenue from -Arthur Avenue westwardly for a istance of approximately 280 feet, Cavour Street, from You You'll feel a very special kind of pride the day you park a jcangela Avenue northwardly for a distance of ap- roximately 250 feet. Conduit Way from Areangela new Chevrolet in .your driveway. It's a beautiful sight to ei'enue northwardly for a distance of approximately §1,96 feet, Conduit Way from Arcangela Avenue south- behold. s wardly for a distance of approximately 515.93 feet 73,500 70,300 Arid when 'the neighbors drop by to "look *er over/9 ) Construction of sanitary sewers with necessary anholes, connections and appurtenances in Barron you'll be prouder than ever. They'll see fine construction ?enue, Woodbrldge, from Orange Street northwardly White Street, -Barron Avenue from Orange Street and finishing touches through- uthwardly for a distance of approximately 590 feet.... 8,768 8,350 out. For instance, they'll feel [ ') Construction of' sanitary sewers with necessary lanholes, connections and appurtenances in -Central the extra solidity of Body by venue from Fourth Avenue westwardly to Fifth Ave- ue; thence Central Avenue southwardly for a distance Fisher, and they'll see the f approximately 485 feet, Fifth Avenue from Central .venue northwardly for a distance of approximately deeper luster of Chevy's long- 30 feet -_....- - - 7,770 7,400 lasting lacquer paint job. •• Construction of sanitary sewers with necessary mholes, connections and appurtenances in Barron Then they'll want a ride to enue from White Street northwardly for a distance approximately 859.26 feet, thence Prospect Avenue see if Chevrolet is as sweet, stwardly for a distance of approximately 407 feet, nee Harrell Avenue northwardly for a distance of smooth and sassy as it looks. 10,000 iroximately 280 feet : _ — - 10,500 That's how people become -Construction of sanitary sewers with Tiecessary nholes, connections and appurtenances from Stafford happy Chevy owners. Stop in ~~ ad, Colonia, in the 20-foot right of way to Surrey me, thence in Surrey Lane, to the manhole at Station and see/ . —0, as shown on the Plan on file in the Engineer's ,ffice :. _ -—- 12,075 11,500 a i) Construction of sanitary sewers with necessary lanholes, connections and appurtenances In Washing- an Avenue, Colonia, from approximately 172 feet west- Ply of the westerly line of Bedford Street eastwardly jr a distance of approximately 697 feet 4,830 4,600 t) Construction of sanitary sewers with necessary annoles, connections and appurtenances in Mornlng- ie Road from Jordan Road eastwardly to Lancaster Dad, Lancaster Road from Jordan Road eastwardly to ike Avenue, Lake Avenue from Lancaster Road west- irdly for a distance of approximately 240 feet, Lake ?enue from Lancaster Road eastwardly for a distance approximately 173 feet, Skyline Avenue from Lan- aster Road and Lake Avenue northwardly for a dis- • • ince of approximately 260 feet -—. 31,500 30,000 fc) Construction of sanitary sewers with necessary lanholes, connections and appurtenances in Green treet, Iselin, from Worth Street eastwardly to Indiana .venue, thence Indiana Avenue southwardly for a dis- mce of approximately. 344 feet 5,775 5,500 TOTALS - -"•- $185,221 8176,400 ach of said improvements shall be met or undertaken i accordance with plans therefor on file in the Office f the Township Engineer and specifications therefor n file in. the Office of the Township Clerk, which have .eretofore.been and are hereby approved. The excess of the appropriation made >r each such purpose over the esti- the Township at large to payment of tated maximum amount of bonds or the cost of any of said improvements otes to be issued therefor, as above or purposes, and the estimated amount .ated, is the amount of the said .down of the special assessments to be levied ayment for said purpose, and the on property specially benefited by each orks or improvement hereby author- r of said improvements is. the total ed in or with respect to the streets amount of - the appropriation hereby r portions of streets or other places escribed in each of the above sub- made for .such improvement, and the aragraphs' shall be undertaken, and niimber of annual installments hi which irried on as and shall constitute a all such special assessments may be jparate local improvement made in paid is ten (10). ad fcy the Township. "Section. 5. The cost of each such local Improvement, to the extent o* Section 4. The following matters are the amount of the appropriation here- ereby determined, declared, recited by made therefor, shall be paid by |id stated: special -assessments . which shall be '(a) The said purposes described In levied in accordance with law oh • prop- ectlon 3 of this ordinance are not erty specially benefited thereby, as jsrrent expenses and are each a piop- nearly as may he in proportion" to and rty or imorovement which the Town- hot in excess of the peculiar benefit, rip may lawfully acquire or make as advantage or increase in value which local Improvement. the respective- lots and parcels of real Cti) The average period of usefulness estate shall be deemed to receive "by f said purposes, within the limitations reason of said local improvement. The f sections 40-.1-34 to 40:1-36 of said owner of any land upon which any such oeal Bond Law and according tc the assessment shall have been made may jasonatile life thereof and taking into pay such assessment in the number of Dnslderation the respective amounts equal annual installments hereinaboi-e f the said obligations to be issued for determined, all as may be provided in le several purposes, Is forty {40) years. accordance with law and with legal (cX The supplemental debt statement interest on the unpaid balance of the squired by said Law has been duly assessment. ' iai3e and filed in the omce of the Section- 6. The full faith and credit, 'ownshln Clerk and a complete exe- of the Township are - hereby pledged uted. original thereof has been filed to the punctual payment of the prin- i the office of the Director pt the cipal of and interest on -the said obli- rtvislon of Local Government of the gations authorized, by this ordinance. tate of New Jersey, and such state- Said obligations shall be direct, un- lent shows that the gross debt of the limited obligations of the Township, 'ownship as defined in section 40:1-76 and the Township shall be obligated I said Law is increased by thls-ordl- to levy ad valorem taxes upon all the More beautifully built and shoivs if—the Bet Air Sport Coupe with Body 'J/ H . ahee >by $176,400, and, fine issuance of taxable property within the Township tie said obligations authorized-by this for the payment of said obligations and rdlnance is permitted by the exception interest thereon without limitation of on tallied in subsection (d) of section rate or amount. -v B:l-ld of said law to the debt limita- .Section 7. This ordinance shall be tons prescribed by said Law. deemed to supersede and repeal all (d) The following items, as defined ordinances of the' Township heretofore nd • authorized by section 40:1-55 of adopted to the extent that any of said f Only franchised Chevrolet dealers /^31^Q^3&^' display this, famous trademark aid Law, are~"and shall be charged as a ordinances appropriated moneys for the • " ' " ' —fllafflsSllfr'— •art of the cost of said several purposes Improvements described in Section 3 of o-be financed by the issuance of said this ordinance in excess of the appro- bUgations; (1) not exceeding $2,000 on priation heretofore made and to the ccotutt of the cost of issuance of said extent that any of said ordinances bllgations; and (Z) not exceeding authorizes the Issuance of bonds or JUNE CHEVROLET 9,300 on'account of engineering and notes of the Township for financing ispectlon costs -.and legal expenses; any of the purposes described Ju Sec- nd (3) not exceeding $6,100 on account tion 3 of this ordinance, but nothing f interest on ob*1 stations to finance herein shall be deemed to Impair the New Brunswick Ave. Tel. VA 6-3304 Fords, N. J., ;ieh cost during the period permitted Validity of any obligation of the Town- y said "Section. .... ship incurred -and- outstanding pur- (e> Nothing wiH fee contributed tty suant to said ordinances so repealed. EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON ' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19§? PAGE THIRTEEN Best Season Out-"by Barron Thunderbirds Post K.ofC.—Holy Name Court Post 10-6 Record, 4th Straight; 'Loop Tourney to-Open Wednesday WOODBRIDGE—Local basket-i St. Mary's, South Amboy; Holy Start on Winnim Lead Still Knotted ball fans tare anxiously awaiting Trinity, Perth Amboy; St. Mat- the heralded Seventh Annual thew's, Nixoh; St. Cecelia's, Iselin; WOODBRIDGE — With the ex- TEAM STANDINGS Knights of Columbus and Holy Sacred Heart, New Brunswick; ception of participation in the Eastern Division Name; Society Invitation Tourna- and St. Francis, Metuchen. NJSLA.A state tournament, Wood- W ments, which are scheduled to bridge High closed shop on the Thunderbirds 4 start Wednesday night at the St. 1957 season after defeating New St. James' CYO 4 James' auditorium. A record num- Brunswick,-- 59-53, and it was a Kelner Colts T.. 2 ber of teams have submitted signed jubilant affair since the Barrons Edgar Hill Boys 2 contracts to perform in this year's had a lot to celebrate with a Screamin.' J's .'. 1 elimination. Totiriiey M ai\ 21st sparkling 10-6 record behind St. Andrew's 0 The tournament, as usual, is them. The recent campaign was Western Division dividedjnto two divisions — gram- PERTH AMBOY — One of the most successful since 1951. Avenel Presbyterians 3 r mar school and C.Y.O. To be elig- Middlesex County's most popular basketball tournaments, the Y. M. HapDiest of all aftpr the triumph St. Cecelia's CYO ...... 3 ible for ,the former, a player is over New Brunswick was Coach Hopelp'fo-n Indians : 2 required to attend a Catholic C. A. Gold Medal, is scheduled to John Tomczuk, who saw his team Playboys 1 school in his parish. All C.Y.O.! ^tart March 25 at the "Y" gym. nractically come off the floor at Sewaren A. C 1 members will be permitted to par- The 1957 round of elimination will be the 26th staged by the local the start of the season to post Rebounders 0 ticipate if their eighteenth birth- one of the more respectable rec- day- did not fall before last Nov- organization. . WOODBRIDGE—The Thunder- The tournament is an amateur ords in the county. The Red Blaz- ember and they were not a mem- ers, after a slow start, continued birds made it four straight since ber of any high school varsity. function and will be played on a the start of the second half sched- single elimination basis. The to improve with each game and as According to one of the tourna- a result finished strong. Just how ule in the Eastern Division of the ment directors, Jim Keating, the tournament committee will reserve Recreation Intermediate Basket- the right to -seed and bracket all far they go in the NJSIAA elimi- winners will be determined on nations remains to be seen. ball Legaue by taking the Hope- single elimination basis with the teams entered in the playoffs and lawn Indians by a 51-46 tally at official basketball rules governng to arrange a schedule that will Bob Kasko, a senior, was the the Bari'on Avenue gym. insure the success of the tourna- ^offensive star in the season's finale all games. at thai local gym with 16 points, One of the reasons for the Thun- • The C.Y.O. tournament is sched- ment. derbirds' success against Hopelawn Each team will be limited to which he' accumulated by way of uled to start the first Tuesday four field goals and eight fouls. was the sharp shooting of Frank night at seven o'clock with St. twelve amateur players and one 'Martiak, who rifled 21 points into manager. All teams are required His teammate, Dick Barlund, who James';meeting Our Lady of Hun- is only a junior, placed second the nets. The Fords' dribbler, ran gary of Perth Amboy in the open- to wear uniforms that conform to up his total with seven field goals official regulations. in the scoring column with 15 GRAMMAR SCHOOL CHAMPS: Pictured above are members of the School 11 basketball team which captured the Township Gram- ing.- game. At 8:30 o'clock, St. counters. and seven fouls. mar School League championship with six straight victories. The local cagrers knocked off Port Reading-Sewaren in the final game Mary's of Rahway will clash with The tournament is open to any Actually the scoring was a see- at the Barron Avenue gym to clinch the title. Seated from left Jo right • are Francis Urban, Bob Mago, Richard Goodale, Joe Our Lady of -Peace of Fords in the team of top flight caliber in cen- Woodbridge got off to a fast saw af f air in the first -quarter with Maroney, Dave Wainwright,, Joe Pain and Bob Zullo. Standing- are: Coach Angela Armando, Ralph Mocci, Andy Bak, Wesley second contest of the evening. tral and northern New Jersey. The start in the first quarter when the Thunderbirds barely coming Scott, John Lane and Ernest Dubay, Township Physical Education Supervisor. Missing from the group are: Larry MeLaughlin, • County teams listed to partici- list of participating teams will be Kasko, and Barlund rifled shots held to 16. . out en top in the point jsroducing Joe Fazzari, AJIan: McElhenny and John Aquila. pate in the Grammar School and from the floor to hand the local department, 15-14. The score C-.Y.O. eliminations are St. James'; Interested managers are request- cagers a 4-0 lead. The margin spread somewhat in the second St. Mary's, Rahway; Our Lady of Ie d to contact Mr. Michael Trum- dwindled quickly, however, when stanza when the Thunderbirds DangelFs Boost Margin Peace, Fords; -St. Joseph's, Car- batore, YMCA, 182 Jefferson | Willie Brown's two fouls and Joe came up with 17 points to lead at Dons Edge Flyers; Bertolami 5 Bows teret; Holy-Family, Carteret; St. Street, Perth Amboy. He can also j Bisagno's lay-up .balanced the the half, 32-24. Mary's, South River; St. Mary's of be reached by telephoning Hill- score. Brown and Kasko ex- Hopelawn took the initiative Martiak Sinks 17 In National Senior League To Scheno's, 24-16 Mt. Virgin, New Brunswick; Our crest 2-3632. changed field goals to keep it even away- from the Thunderbirds in Lady of Hungary, Perth Amboy; at 6-6. At this point Kasko, Bar- the third period by outscoring their lund and Randy Brooks each sank TEAM STANDINGS TEAM. STANDINGS turned to his former style of play TEAM STANDINGS opponents, 16-7, to take over, 40- 1 National Division against the Eldorados to rack up two pointers to shove the Barrons W C W Juniors in 57-56 39. The Indians' slim advantage ahead, 12-6. Joe Bisagno and 0 • ' W seven shots from the floor and 12 was short lived, however, as the Rams ". 1 free tosses from the foul line. St. James 1 Kasko dumped in two free throws Dons 1 0 Dangell's 3 Woodbridge Demons 1 apiece to keep the spread about Thundei-Mrds rallied to pull the Ivys — x. 2 - The Eldorados' offensive leaders STRIKES Win over Seniors game out of the hot coals in the Flyers .... 0 1 were Ken Larsen and Ronnie Cy- Scheno's Cities Service .... 1 the same. Then, seconds before Dukes 0 1 Sewaren A. A •: ,. 1 Hopelawn Indians ....:•. 0 the whistle, Brown hit with a fourth frame by overpowering Stan's Bar .-. 0 rus, who were at their best, sink- and |- FpRDS—Youth must be served FORDS — Witne'sses to the Bertolami Brothers 0 jump shot for the Zebras to close Hopelawn easily, 12-6. St. Cecelia. C.Y.O 0 ing totals of 14 and 10. | and the. members of Our Lady of Dons-Flyers clash in the Our Lady WOODBRIDGE — In one of the Peace Junior Holy Name basket- it up a little, 14-10. Joe Greiza and Jack Harkay fol- American Division lowest-scoring games in the Rec- of Peace Junior Holy Name Bas- ball team proved it by subduing Attack Pressed lowed Martiak offensively for the ketball League were treated to a Arty & George's 2 reation Junior Basketball League SPARES the Senior Holy Name, 57-56, in a Tomczuk's dribblers got started Thunderbirds with 10 points spectacular scoring battle, which Fords Boys Club - 2 this season, Scheno's Cities Serv- apiece, while Hopelawn's best with Jiggs Tavern 1 Barrons Register. ice of Avenel subdued Port Read- thriller at the annex gym. during the second quarter with a the Dons pulled out of the fire in WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN Both teams went at i% tooth and j 17-point uprising which sent them 12 each were Bob Ello and Bob the waning minutes of the game Eldorados ! , 1 ing's Bertolami Brothers 24-16 in Famblad. W nail in the first period with the ahead of New Brunswick at the by a 65-63 tally. '.Iselin League Win a defensive struggle at the Bar- P. B. A 18 St. James' kept pace with the WOODBRIDGE — Dangell's of ron Avenue gym. Juniors emerging from the early half, 31-23. Barlund was the big Without a doubt, the hero of Iselin boosted their lead in the Wdbge. Emerg. Squad .... 16 scrap on top, 13-12. Joe Greiza man for Woodbridge during the Thunderbirds at the top of the the thriller was Pete Martiak, who ISELIN—By tossing a goose egg Scheno's was the better team league by taking the measure of National Division of the Recrea- Avenel Exempts ...-. 13 came up with six points to lead spurt with seven points. rifled 17 field goals through the at the Lions in the third quarter, during the first quarter, outscor- Shell :.„ 11 St. Andrew's of Avenel by a 40-34 tion Senior Basketball League to 10 this club to the top. With a comfortable margin to hoop! to emerge from the _ game the Barrons were able to manip- ing the Bertolami eagers 8-2, but Iselin Chiefs 11 mark. one half game after trampling, 10 The Seniors came to life in the work on, Woodbridge coasted in the'possessor of 34 big points for over St. Cecelia's by a wide 77-35 ulate a 34-25 victory over their it was all even in the second when Iselin No. 1 !. 10 After trailing, 9-8, in the initial both clubs hit with one field goal 11 ^second quarter with an 11 point the spcond frame, but still outshot the Dons. He also played a tre- score in a runaway tilt. foes in the Iselin Junior Basket- Avenel Emerg. Squad 5 surge which was sufficient to send period, the St. James' cagers ball League. The game was played apiece. Avenel led at the halftime 16 the Zebras, 14-12, to move fur- mendous defensive game under the Avenel No. 1 0 21 bounced back to- take St. Andrew's? backboards to round out his after- Jack Miller, a talented dribbler, at School 15. intermission 10-4. was never better from a shooting High team game: P. B. A., 996— mark. Ernie Dubay's three field 12-6, in the second and 10-8 in the noon's work. The Barrons had the upper hand The Avenelites continued to ex- dominated the fourth session, 18- third. Avenel had the edge in the standpoint as he rifleld 29 points •S. Pochek 136, J. Nemgth 206, C. goals paced the Senior cagers. 14, with a late rally which fell Not quite as effective as Martiak throughout the first half, out- ert pressure on Port Reading in Bahr 208, R. Simonsen 231, H. Pete Martiak got going in the final session, 11-10. into the nets to pace Dangell's. shooting the Lions, 10--7, in the the third by outproducing their way short of balancing the tally but also a scoring sensation dur- He accounted for his lofty total by Deter 228. third stanza with 10 markers before the final whistle of the Sullivan, at Best ing the struggle was Jerry Sea- first quarter, and 12-10 in the sec- opponents 9-4 to widen the gap to Richie Sullivan was St. James' sinking 14 field goals and one foul. A. Poreda 208, R. Osborne 207, which helped the Juniors' 20 point season, echoed across the spacious mon, who sank 32 points for the ond to .lead at the half time inter-, a 19-8 count. The Railroaders J. Ballo 208, G. Murdock 202, W. rally that knotted the score at chief gunner with 10 points, while The Iselin club set sail in the perked up in the fourth frame to gym. Flyers by way oT"15 shots from the. mission, 22-17. Weikel was the Housman 201, J. Nemeth 206, C. 39-39. With the outcome of the Bill Roberts and Jack Nagy fol- very first period by waltzing to a Barrons' big gun during the early outscore Scheno's 8-5, but it was Willie brown, the Zebras' star floor and two free throws. 20-6 lead; then drifted along out- Bahr 208-223, J. Atkinson 239- game depending on the action in lowed with eight apiece. St. An- • -The Dons dominated the first- phase of the fracas with 10 points. far from enough to catch up bs- forward, was top man from a drews' Charles Saho and Ted producing Saints 24-11 in the sec- fore the final whistle. 216, W. Russell 202, C. Swetits 207. the fourth period, the Juniors half with ease, outproducing the When the Lions were given an earned the decision'by outscoring scoring standpoint for his team Karm tied for top honors with 10 Flyers 14-6 in j;he opening period ond: quarter, 15-4 in the third, opportunity to catch up in the Jimmy Dunda and Morris La- WOODBRIDGE SERVICE with 12 counters, while George ounters apiece. and 18-14 in the fourth. the Seniors, 18-17. and 24-12 in^ the second to take third stanza, the Barrons' defense Blanc were Scheno's offensive W Martiak and Greiza were the Griesler and Joe Bisagno trailed Over in the "Western. Division, over at the midway point 38-18. Ranking behind Miller in the tightened to hold their opponents, mainstays with clusters of 10 and Saturday Niters 11 Juniors' mainstays On the floor close behind with 11 apiece. ;he St. Cecelia C.Y.O. kept their When both teams took the floor scoring column for Dangell's were and in the meantime they racked 9, respectively; while Len Cuif- S-K Fogging 11 ' New Brunswick's Junior Varsity •ecord respectable at 3-1 after with point totals of 18 and 15, re- at the start of the third quarter, Angelo Arrriando and Herman up eight for themselves. The Lions freda tapped in six points for Port Hillcrest Inn 10 spectively; while Johnny Toth and swept the preliminary game over lutplaying the Edgar Hill Boys for Reading. the Flyers cut loose with an at- Suppe with clusters of 18 and 10, outproduced the Barrons, 8-6, in Cooper's Dairy 8 Frank Harkey were the Seniors' the .Barron Jayvees by a 46-34 :our full quarters to clinch a 61-48 tack which stunned the Dons 21-9 respectively. Joe Guzzo accounted the fourth period, but the spurt The Woodbridge Demons rap- Oak Tree Drugs 8 score. Bill Jordan sank 13 points tecision. big guns flipping in clusters of 29 and whittled the lead 47-39. The for 18- markers to place high for had little effect on the final out- ped , Scheno's Cities Service 39-25 Lou's Market 5 and 12. for the visitors, while Richie Tyr- Bill Samson, the Saints' star Flyers caught up in the fourth St. Cecelia's; come. • -.. and the team can thank Andy Bak, Plaza Barbers 6 rell, the Woodbridge eager, cap- orward, rattled off 16 points to period with 22 points, but the The Ivys, one of the top teams Klein and Weikel were at peak who peppered the baskets for 23 First Aid 1 George Schmoll 202, John Lucas tured the game's individual scor- iad his team, while his sharp- Dons hit with a couple of field during the first half, made the form for the Barrons, sinking to- points for his highest output of High team game: S-K Fogging, 201, Evans Snyder 201, Larry ing laurels by racking up 16 ihooting mate, Sil Guzzo, trailed goals before the whistle to protect most of a well-balanced offense to tals of 14 and 12, respectively: the current season. 934. — R. Ely 202, W. Oti 147, L. Michalski 200. points. vith 14. Richie Piazza claimed a the victory. subdue the Sewaren A A. 52-21 in while the Lions' best shooters were Bak Outstanding . Freeman 173, G. Halliwell 187, G. Three-game winner: E & L Kasko Point-Leader ittle glory for the Edgar Hill Boys Richy Kayla and Larry Tylayn a game at Hopelawn. Kieman and Eckman with nine Bak, one of the most consistent Silva 225. Service over Vere's TV Repair; Bob Kasko was the Red Blazers' phen he chalked up 23 digits, and eight. shooters .in the league, accumu- F. O'Halloran 188-198-245—631; Reno Pizzeria over Avenel Acres; chief point production artist dur- yhich was high for the game. followed Martiak in the Dons' The contest got off the ground icoring brackets with clusters of rather slowly in the initial frame The. Spartans never had it so lated his total by sinking 10 field G. Silva 197-184-225—606"; M. Sis- Sehwenzer Bros, over Spoilers. ing the regulation season with 239 The Kelner Colts took on the 16 and 8, respectively. Mike when the best the Ivys could do good in league competition as they goals and three fouls. His team- ko 213, B. Buckih 204, F. Janer 232, Two-game winners: Hilltop digits to his credit: He ran up the -ebounders in a scheduled game French hit for 18 counters to place was outshoot the Waterfront nine did in romping to a 49-15 decision mate, Steve Kager, assisted in the R. Ely 202, W. Dwyer 208. Bowlers over Little Foolers; Guys total by sinking 78 field goals and ,t Hopelawn and encountered second to Seamon on the Flyers' 8-2. However, the trend of the over the outclassed Bulldogs. win with 10 counters. &.-Dolls over Lucky Five. 83 fouls. Of more importance is .ttle difficulty breezing to a 51-24 Osborne, the Spartans' flashy Woodbridge outproduced their CRAFTSMEN HOUSE the fact that he .sank forty per squad. game changed in the second per- W WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP iietory. The win was the Colts' iod when the Ivys exploded with eager, was high man during the rivals from Avenel in each of the L cent of his shots from the floor. Rams Click Almasi Tavern 53 19 ,W L eond since the start of the sec- 14 points to move'out front at game with 14 counters, while his fourth quarters. After taking an ] Randy Brooks, the transfer stu- The Rams came from'behind in Plaza Barbers 46 26 Iselin Taxi 50 ^ 2l / ,d half. the first-half to "down the Dukes the intermission 22-7. teammate, Guzzo, followed closely 11-6 lead in the first, they con- 2 dent from Staten Island, ranked Joe Fritsche enjoyed one of his behind pumping 13 into the nets. tinued on, 7-6, 6-4 and 15-9. C & S Trucking 46 26 Marsh & Ryan 47 V, 24M> second to. Kasko in the scoring 50-41 and keep pace with the Fly- Offensive Fails Balabas Plumbing 38 34 VFW No. 4410 42 30 :tter nights tossing in IS points ers at the top of the league. Sewaren made a futile bid to get Hoffman sank eight for the Bull- Jim Dunda pumped nine points department with 205 counters, ir the Kelner club. The Rebound- dogs. . (Continued on Page Fourteen) Craftsmen Club 37y2 34V, Sparks :...: 41 \k 30V, while Eddie SeminsM was third Ronnie Johnson sparked the back in the game at the start of Blue Bar 33 39 VFW No. 2636 .„ 40V '3lV high man was Ray Jackson. Dukes during the first quarter the third quarter before succumb- 2 2 on the list, possessing 111. iO collected 12. Hill Tops. 21V2 50 V2 Fitzpatrick Con , 32 V2 39 y2 with eight points, to pave the -eyay ing 10-8 and 20-6 in the finale. RULER MAY RULE - - - - By Alan Mavei 1 Tomczuk will be minus his three A sturdy defense in the fourth Mayers Tavern 13 59 White House Tavern .... 24 /2 27% top offensive threats, Kasko, for his team's 16-11 edge over the Herb -Reese, Gene McHugh and High team game: C & S Truck- College Inn 9 63 (Continued on Page Fourteen) Rams. TJje Rams rallied for 13 Ronnie Granat shared offensive BOLE> Brooks and Semihski, next sea- IF ing, 1,005—J. Szurko 193, W. Ko- J. Urban 210, J. Pasko 212, S. son, but he can look forward to counters in the second frame to honors for the Ivys with 10 points RULER, dilla 225, H. Deter 205, S. Derew- Dobos 211, P. Galasso 202-200, J. knife the Dukes' advantage to a apiece, while Pat Greasheimer EXPECTEP having Bart Brodkin, a tremen- 3ky 188. G. Deter 194. ; Garbo 213, S. Andalora 222, C. An- dous competitor; Dick Barlund, fitzpatrick-Gerity 25-24 margin. ~ sank six for Sewaren. TO BE ON£ J. Chiarella 193-184-236—613. ! nersch 202, S. Ducsak 208, J. John- With the chips down in the sec- Over in the American -Division, OF the most improved player on the t G. MacKay 223-217, R. Farkas son 224, C. Fitzpatrick 213. 1957 club; Jerry Gonya, a go-get- I Pin Feud In Drawond half, the Rams dominated the the Fords Boys Club kept pace TOP ME"? ///. 203, J. Szurko 224, H. Deter 203, Three-game winners: White Dukes 16-10 in the third stanza with two straight victories after > OFS9S7, ter; Bill Young, Bob Benzeleski, OCCUPIER D. Batta 209, E. O'Brien 200, J. Tavern over College Inn. ,Bob Filarowicz, Ronnie Hoyda and JWOODBRIDGE — The feuding and 10-6 in the fourth. conquering Stan's Bar of Hope- T/fE Demko 203, B. Koperwhats 214. Two-game winners: VFW No. Dennis Borai, the Rams' scrap- lawn; 57-44 by way of a 22 point i Jim Sutherlin back to play under fatfields and McCoys had nothing FAI/OR/T£ 5TALLi 4410 over VFW No. 2'636j. Sparks py forward, reaped the game's in- splash in the second quarter. BOWL MOR SUN. NITE MIXED over Fitzpatrick Contractors; Iselin the Red and Black colors once i the Fitzpatrick and Gerity clans F more. Ihen it comes to bowling, and it dividual^ecoring honors after sink- At the conclusion of the open- too, ooo W ' L Taxi over Marsh & Ryan. ing 19 points by way of eight'field ing session, Stan's held the lead E & L Service 47 13 During the past season Wood- J>oks as though arguments will HA^tiliA bridge dumped the Alumni, 43-36; iontinue to persist due to the fact goals and three free tosses. His by a slim 9-8 tally, but it evapo- Vere's TV Repair 34 V2 25% KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS #857 teammate, Joe Greiza, "placed to rated in a- hurry when Fords ral- WE/iT Lucky Five 35 25 W L Curtis High of Staten Island, 65- Ihat nothing was settled during' a FORT/1 48, 59-55; South River 61-52, 54- J-ecent match in which each fam- Borai on the Ram team with 14 lied for 22 counters in the second Guy's & Dolls 31 29 Woodbridge Liquor 16 digits. The Flyers' top shooters to leap forward 30-18 at the half. To Sehwenzer Bros 29 31 Ryan's Plumbing 16 5 32; St. Mary's 57-41, 67-58; Union ily won a game and tied the third. 51-49; Perth Amboy 67-60 and The Geritys g-ot_off to a fast were George Cosky and Paul Bob Masjco sparked Fords' up- &5COM Spoilers 25 34 State Jewelers 16 5 Bauer with clustei-s of 18 and 8. rising with 10 points. , /ILL- Reno Pizzeria 26 34 McCarthy's Sport. 14 7 New Brunswick 59-53. The local art in the first game by taking cagers lost games to Carteret 47- jthe Fitzpatricks, 842-790, but their Stan's cut Fords' margin a lit- lf<- T/ME Little Foolers 26 34 i Bob's TV 14 7 MORE THAN JUST A NAME £l t Jt ji • /_i • t 8 41, 47-41; Perth Amboy 68-54; edge was short-lived when the tle in the third period, outscoring Hilltop Bowlers '25^ 34V2lUrban's Studio 13 After sending a parcel to Euro- them 10-8, but it was all over Avenel Acres 19 41 Mayer's Tavern : 10 11 Sayreville 67-56, 67-56, and As- ?itzpatrick boys came back strong pean relatives, a farm, family bury Park 40-39. take the second clash, 821-757. when the Hopelawn club fell be- Clarence Routson 214-196-193—[Gerity Funeral Home 9 12 received a very grateful letter with hind 19-16 in the fourth frame. 603; Helen Brisson 268, Ed Miller JMauro Motors 6 15 Woodbridjre (59) A jam packed crowd at the Bowl this paragraph: • • ' G lor alleys anticipated a bowling Masko and Bob Wyshowski -were 238v Clarence Routson 214, Frank I Urban Sunoco 5 16 P T 3uel in the third game and they "If you can, please send me Ford's best with productions of 16 Brisson 211, Joe Gougeon 209,' (Continued on Page Fourteen) Brooks, f 7 0 14 vere not disappointed when the more of these- little pills. We and 15. Stan's top offensive threats Brodkin, f , 2 2 6 clash wound up in a 754-754 tie. A didn't know what they were until were Bernie Check 1.8, and Tony Seminski, f 2 1 5 Cousin Lempt came — she had WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO. Young, c 0 0 0 174 game by Ed Fitzpatrick was re- Mazza 11. 18 GREEN STREET ponsible for the knotted score, studied English, you know — and lytargiotto on Spree (Continued on Page Fourteen) Low, Gerity's anchor man was read the name for us. Then we Pat Margiotto went, on. a 26- WOODBRIDGE, N. J. fche top pin splasher during the gave them, all to Uncle Paul, who point scoring' rampage to lead suffers from rheumatism. He feels n Enclosed please find $3.00 for one-year MINIMUM atch with games of 146, 232 and Jiggs Tavern to a well earned 51- subscription to: 172 for a 550 set; while his bro- much better now, and says it is the 42 victory over the winless El- SERVICE ther, Leon, plaeed second on the best medicine he ever took. If you dorados. • INDEPENDENT-LEADER CALL don't remember the names of the feam with a 513 three game total. Margiotto, an All Township per- COLT pills, they're called Life Savers." r Ed Fitzpatrick put together former a couple of years ago, re- RA/N£t> • CARTERET PRESS Qtals of 154, 211 and 172 for a CHANGE IN NAME ONLY 82 - • EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON £37 series to pace his toothers Ben was being taught to address he suddenly paused and in a most RADIO & TELEV1S101 iroughout the fracas. Following To be sent to: his parents, as "Father" and "Mo- solemn respectful manner, offered Wo// 463 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE 3d with high scores were Charlie ther/' instead of the former infant the following revision: tnd Tom with sets of 478 and 7 OUT OF NAME FOEDS prattle of %>addy" and "Mommy." • "Excuse me, Lord, I should have JOANP I6p, respectively. said Father and Mother." One night he was saying Ms EARHEP $ ADDRESS PHONE A return match between the prayers and had just followed his He paused, still a little troubled, io local Irish clans is scheduled usual practice of saying, "Lord and then added: "But, Lord, they Hl-2-1067 or the near future. TOWN bless Daddy and Mommy," are the same old parties." PMritntUi tru Sing f»a!ufW tom&te PAGE FOUETEEN THUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 283 1957 EDISON TOWNSHIP AND FORDS BEACON LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES of New Jersey's 21 counties by Duffy's TV ._....:_ 30% High School Students Letter to the Editor locations: On each side of Garden Avenue from Claire; ., . CD-Unit Helps , the Musto bill in the Legislature. Safita Fe Game Farm .. 30% Avenue to the Woodbridge-Carteret Road !appr6xlrnately WSCS to Purchase (Continued from Editorial Page) Sedlak's Painters 30 36 : Attend Y Square Dance 1,452 feet, including .^returns: at Von. Vetchen Ayenw: e .'...;.-.':-' ; ' the supposedly non-political St. George Pharmacy .... 27 Vz and Woodbridge-Carteret Road, a total distance of •- i - In District Test CAPITOL CAPERS: — The approximately 2,977 feet ..,_...... ;...... _...... ,....^. •'•'.- 8,505 8,100 Silyer for Church PERTH AMBOY — Approxi- election for the Board of Kduca- New New Jersey Division of Civil Keriny's^Park Inn 24% mately 150 students from, Wood- tion, some steps should be taken Defense announces that alcohol .. W. Rickvalsky- 247, T. Labaneo. (g) Construction of. concrete curbs and gutters within '' : bridge and Perth Amboy High • ISELIN /-— The Woodbridge to offset the advantage of the 201-222, J. Gzakpwski 208, D. Bur- the street lines together .With necessary ,grading and ".' . .,' .".", COLONIA — A meeting Of the Township civilian Defense Com- and low temperatures reduce the resurfacing, in. and along- -the following streets and :.•/•": W.S.C.S. of the New Dover Metho- Schools attended a benefit square machine vote under the present effects of .contact with radio- rell 213, P. Rogan 210-211, S. locations: On. each side of Pershing Avenue from the \ dance sponsored toy the Tri Hi Y munications Unit, under the di- system of split ticket voting. Graziadei 204. . westerly line of Middlesex Avenue, westerly to. the :'.•-..'•. dist Church was held Wednesday, rection of Joseph C. Duffy, Iselin, active materials, which is just easterly right of way line of the Garden State Park- , Clubs of Perth Amboy High School I am happy that Mr. N. Bern- what we've been awaiting for. Three-game winners: Ciccone way. Route #4, approximately 3,930 feet, includllig when Miss Marion Hagedorn, assisted the Board of yire Com- returns at Wilson Avenue and unnamed Street __:.._.....„ . 11,550. 11,000 president, opened the session with and the Woodbridge High School stein extended an invitation to . . .' "New Jersey has a fiscal pic- Welding, Quigley's" Esso. • Live Y'ers held at the Perth missioners, District 11, Sunday, ' Two-game winners: Santa- Fe. a poem, "Believe in Yourself." Mrs. in tests of all boxes in the fire any citizen in town who feels ture which is tlie envy of a great (h) Construction of concrete curbs and gutters within ••.•••-••••>•••• Amboy YMCA. The proceeds of qualified to help the Board of many states,* claims Governor Game' Farm, Sedlak's' Painters, the street lines together with necessary grading and Hagedorn read an article from the the dance will go into the • day alarm system. The Communica- Al's Sunoco Station. resurfacing, in and along the following 'streets and ..., Mtehodist Home telling of the tions Unit furnished radio con- Education in the preparation of Robert B. Meyner. ••. . . Twenty- locations: On each side of Fifth Street from the .west-, camp fund to provide camp schol- its budget. Here are some ac- two bootleggers were captured erly property line of Ford Avenue, westwardly approxi- wonderful Christmas enjoyed by arships for worthy children to at- tact between the boxes tested and mately* 436 lineal feet to the dividing line between the the folks of the Home the new firehouse, recently built counting factors that would making hot alcohol during cold Township of Woodbridge and the Township of Edison..^ tend day camp next summer free prove fruitful for anaylsis. January, William Howe Davis, Thunderbirds 2;S20 2,400 . The right hand of Fellowship j of charge. at Auth Avenue and -Lincoln was extended to Mrs. Barrel! Russ. | Highway, where the central fire A sum of $7,000 is budgeted for State ABC Director, reports. (Continued from Sports Page) (I) Construction of concrete curbs arf.-f, gutters within Ted Ressler, Youth Secretary of the street lines together With necessa'. ••» grading and A gift is to be sent to Susan Beck- j station has been installed. •' telephone and telegram services. period protected a 33-27 triumph resurfacing In and- along. the following streets and er, a patient at the Perth Aniboy | the YMCA, called-the dances and This is sufficient for 70,000 ten by the Avenel Presbyterians over locations: On the northerly side of Tappeh Street from: James Nestle accompanied him at The assistance furnished by the .Strikes and Spares the easterly line of Remsen Avenue to the westerly line General Hospital. Sunshine cards) CO Unit greatly reduced the cent calls or equal to one person the Screamin' J's after the latter of Minna Avenue, and on. the southerly side of Tappen are to be sent to Mrs. Oscar Voll- the piano. Rose Davis, Girls Sec- talking continuously on the tele- (Continued from Sports Page) club rallied for 12 points to corn? Street from the easterly line of Remsen Aver^ue to -the retary and John Brennan a staff amount of time required fo make easteAy line of Lot 42,-. Block 845-A, sis shown on the mar and Mrs. George Lawrence. It the tests under ordinary circum- phone 40 hours each week for Wdbge. Auto Sales 4 17 within five of balancing the score member, chaperoned. The YMCA more than 1% years or 87.5 before the final whistle. Wooffibridg-e Township Tax Map, together with returns was agreed that the money on Cheerleaders took charge of re- stances. Officers and members of Almasi Truckipg 3 18 at Remsen Avenue,. Demorest Avenue and the westerly- hand will :be used to purchase weeks. $9,000 is. budgeted for the Walter Goos and Bonnie Loren- side of Minna Avenue, a total length of approximately freshments. Iselin Chemical Hook and Ladder Pete McCann 199-211-201—611. 1,987 feet ...... _-..._..,:. ; .....„.?._...... , „!....,...... _...... 5,8BQ , 5,800 silverware for the Church. Any- Company made the actual tests Board of . Education elections J. Schbuerf 224, L Witkowski son were the Presbyterians' mos'< one wishing to give a gift toward while members of the Board ob- during the 1957-1958 fiscal year. 224, R. Steinback 223, Almasi 220, accurate shooters with clusters of (j) Construction'of concrete curbs and gutters within STRANGE LOOT Approximately $1,395 would be 1 the street lines together with necessary grading and the project may contact Mrs. A. served the operations at the cen- D. ' Gerity 211, Doycsak 205, L. nine and eight, respectively. The 1 AUGUSTA, Kan.—The thieves required for voting machines and resurfacing, in and, along the following streets and McCullen, 526 Wood Avenue, Ise- who entered a home near Augusta tral station. Gerity 204, Ciliberto 201, Vash 200. Screamin' /J's stars were Jim Tir- locations: On each side of Cornell street from the north lin, LI 9-3785. 124 poll officers for one election pak 10, and Norman Hess, 8. property- line of Avenel Street, northwardly approxi- recently,removed a heating stove, All persons, 'interested in com- leaving $7,605 for possible elec- Three - game winners: Mc- mately 625 lineal feet,, to the south side of Lehigh A devotional service was held in several lighting fixtures and. the munications, are usged to con- tions or miscellaneous use. iarthy's Sport over Woodbridge Avenue, including ...radius .returns where necessary at tact Mr. Duffy. street intersections, according to the Engineer's Plan 0 3300 the sanctuary with Mrs. Albert kitchen sink. Account J. item 210-0 entitled Auto Sales; Woodbridge Ldquor Bertolami 5 Bows Sweet presiding. Mrs. John Arnold over Urban Studio; State Jewelers Totals ....:.: $63,525 $601500 assisted at the organ. Hostesses for the evening were Secretary, budgets a sum of $7,- over Urban Studio. (Continued from Sports Page) Mrs. John Kimball, Sr., Mrs. John Best Season 700 annually. This is a salary of into the nets to pace Avenel, while Each of said improvements shall be met or undertafeen The next meeting will be March $148.07 per week for secretarial Two-game winners: Bob's TV in accordance with plans therefor,on file in -the,Office 20 with Mrs. Browder, Mrs. Anglin Kimball, Jr., and Mrs.. Charles (Continued from Sports Page) over Ryan's Plumbing;, Mauro Andy Katko trailed with eight. of the Township Engineer and specifications therefor and Mrs. Bessicer as hostesses. Dittler. Barlund, c 6 3 15 work, substantially more than .. St. James, the first half cham- on file in the Office of the Township. Clerk, which have the Mayor receives for perform- Motors over Gerity Funeral Home; heretofore been and are hereby approved. Kasko, g 4 8 16 Mayer "s Tavern over Almasi jpions" gave a demonstration of The excess of the appropriations Gonyo, g : 113 ing his official duties. their scoring; power by pulverizing made for each such purpose over the cial assessments which shall be levied Other budget account entries Trucking. estimated maximum amount of bonds in accordance with law on property the once strong Hopelawnglndians or notes to be issued therefor, as above specially benefited thereby, as nearly 22 i5 59 are allocated as follows: 53-7% ST. CECELIA'S K. of C. 46-9. ' \ stated, is the amoutit of the said down as may be in proportion to .and not New Brunswick (53) for teachers salaries, 7.8%' for payment for said; purpose, and. the in excess of the peculiar benefit, advan- debts and interest, 5.3% for jani- W L Eddie Ballo and Arty Finn were works or improvement hereby author- tage or increase in value which -the G ber of equal annual installments here- for attendance and health serv- Section 4. The following matters are inabove determined, all as may foepro - J. Bisagno, g 4 3 11 hereby, determined, declared, recited vided in accordance with law and with ice and 1.1% for miscellaneous LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES . legal interest oh the unpaid balance of Pagano, g ...... 1 1.3 other expenses. and stated: Brio, g 0 0 0 (a) The said purposes described in the assessment. On repair and replacement of NOTICE all appropriations heretofore made Section 3 of this ordinance are not* Section 6. The; full faith and credit equipment alone we are allow- Notice is hereby given that the fol- therefor and amounting in the aggre- current expenses and are each, a prop- of the Township are hereby pledged 17 19 53 lowing ordinance was regularly passed gate to $63,525 including the aggregate erty or improvement which the Town- to the punctual payment of the princi- ing about four times as much and adopted at a regular meeting of sum of $3,025 as the several down pay- ship may lawfully acquire or make as pal of and interest'on the said obliga- Score by periods: money per pupil as does the the Township Committee of the Town- ments for said improvements or pur- a local improvement. •-.-•.:• . tions authorized by. this ordinance.1 Said Woodbridge 14 17 14 14—59 ship of Woodbridge, in the County of poses required by law and more par- obligations shall be direct, unlimited neighboring town of Metuchen. Middlesex, New Jersey, held on tlie 22nd ticularly described in said Section 3 (b), The average period of usefulness obligations, of the Township, and the New Brunswick .. 10 13 12 18—53 and now available therefor by virtue of said 'purposes, within the limitations Close and careful spending is day of January, 1957. of sections 40:1-34 to 40:1-36 of said Township shall be obligated to levy Officials: Comba, Hubka. B. J. DUNIGAN, of provision in a budget or budgets of ad valorem taxes upon all the taxable part of the big task of guarding the Township" previously adopted. Local Bond Law and according to the Township Clerk reasonable life thereof and taking into property within the Township for the the general welfare of all Wood- ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOB CON- Section 2. For the" financing of said consideration the respective amounts of payment of. said obligations and in- NEW BRUNSWICK SECRETARIAL, STRUCTION" OF CURBS AND GUT- improvements or purposes and to meet the said obligations to be issued for the terest thereon without limitation; of bridge Township taxpayers. the part of said $63,525 appropriations rate or amount. ACCOUNTING & PREP SCHOOL TERS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF WOOD- several purposes, is ten (10) years.. I fear being a partially in- BRIDGE, IN THE COUNTY OF MID- not provided for oy application here- (c) The supplemental debt statement Section: 7. This ordinances shall be: NEW! DLESEX, NEW JERSEY., APPROPRIAT- un'der of said down payments, negoti- formed citizen; therefore, I hava able bonds of the Township, each to be required by said Law has been duly deemed to supersede and. repeal alii (1) SWITCH BOARD ING THE AGGREGATE SUM OF $63,525 made and filed in the office of the ordinances of the Township, heretofore (2) KEY PUNCH (IBM) taken time to seek out available THEREFOR, DIRECTING SPECIAL AS- known as "Curb and Gutter Assessment adopted to the extentthat any of said facts in matters relating to the SESSMENTS OF THE COST THEREOF, Bond," are hereby authorized to be Township Clerk and a complete exe- ordinances appropriated moneys for the (3) MACHINE SHORTHAND AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE issued in the principal amount of cuted original thereof has been filed improvements described in Section 3 of Board of Education. I sincerely $60,500 pursuant to the Local Bond in the office of the Director of the 110 Albany Street, New Brunswick OP BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWN- this ordinance in excess of the appro- hope that in some small measure SHIP FOR FINANCING THE SAME. Law, constituting sections 40:1-1 to Division of Local Government of the priation heretofore made and to the fflTTSBURGH PAINTS keep that KI-5-3910 this information will help others BE IT ORDAINED BY' THE TOWN- 40:1-88 of the Revised Statutes of New State of New Jersey, and such state- extent . that any of said ordinances SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN- Jersey. In anticipation of the issuance ment shows that the. gross debt of the authorizes the issuance of bonds or to become better informed. SHIP OF WOODBRIDGE, IN THE of said bonds and to temporarily Township as defined in section 40:1-76 notes of the Township for financing Phone VAlley 6-3639 Voting- is- but the rightful out- COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, NEW JER- finance said improvements or purposes, of said Law'is increased toy this ordi- any of the purposes described in Sec- SEY (not less than two-thirds of . all negotiable notes of the Township in nance by $60,500, and the issuance of tion 3 of this ordinance, but nothing growth of understanding and the members thereof affirmatively con- a principal amount " not exceeding the said obligations authorized by this herein shall be deemed to impair .'the STOKE HOURS: better schools are but the prod- curring) AS FOLLOWS: $60,500. are hereby authorized to be ordinance is permitted by the exception validity of. any obligation of the Town- Plan Your issued pursuant to and -within the ship incurred and outstanding pur- 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Monday Through Saturday uct of better understanding. Section 1. The several improvements limitations prescribed by said Law. The contained in subsection (d) of section Steamship Travel 40:1-16 of said Law to the debt limita- suant to said ordinances so repealed, Respectfully yours, described in Section 3 of this ordinance maximum rate of interest which any and all obligations so incurred and This Easy Way have heretofore been and are hereby of said obligations shall bear is six per tions prescribed.by said Law. now outstanding shall be deemed to be UM CSS® We are travel experts! JOHN EVANKO, Jr. respectively authorized as I6v-.il im- centum (6%) per annum. (d) The following items, as obligations incurred and outstanding ._. • Trans-Ocean or Vaca- 83 Predmore Avenue provements to be made or acquired by and authorized by section .40:1-55 of under this ordinance. : the Township of Woodbridge, in the Section 3. The improvements hereby said Law, are and shall be charged as £1*2'? tion Cruise, we help County of Middlesex, New Jersey. For authorized and the several purposes Section 8. This ordinance, shall take you plan. — Get your Colonia, N. J. 1 a part of the cost of said several pur- tickets. No extra the said several improvements' or pur- for the financing of which said obli- poses to be financed by the issuance effect. twenty (20) days after the Srat poses stated in said Section 3, there gations are to be issued, the appropria- of said obligations: (1) not exceeding •publication therefor after final passage. charge for our service 1 have been heretofore and are hereby tion made and estimated maximum as provided by said Local Bond L'aw.':' f $l4000'on account of the.cost of issu- Wallpaper and Painters Supplies State House Dome appropriated the respective sums of amount of money to be raised from all I ance of said' obligations; and (2) not HUGH B; QUIGLEY," iviu money therein stated as the appropria- sources for each such purpose, and the exceeding $3,300 on account of engi- mm (Continued from Editorial Page) tions made for said improvements or estimated maximum amount of bonds neering and inspection costs and legal Commltteeman-ai-L-arge purposes, said sums being inclusive of or notes to be issued for each such expenses; and (3) not exceeding $2,100 Attest: ' . 378 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY bomb and then escape the blast purpose, are respectively as follows: on account of interest on obligations B. J..DUNIGAN, - Punas VA »-S«31 by an acrobatic maneuver. This to finance such cost during the period Township .Clerk. •• : Appropriation Estimated permitted by said Section. To be advertised as adopted ij acrobatic method is possible be- ; and Estimated Maximum .' (e) Nothing, will be contributed by pendeht-Leader on January 24, 1957.>' cause of an electronic guiding Maximum Amount* of •the Township at large to payment of and timing device recently de- Amount of Bonds or the cost of any of said improvements STATEMENT, Money Notes or purposes, and the estimated amounj The municipal bond ordinance pub- veloped. It would allow jet IMPROVEMENT OR PURPOSE of the special assessments to be levied lished herewith was .finally passed o fighters to skim in over a prime (a) Construction of concrete curbs and gutters within on property specially benefited by each January 22, 1957, and the twenty-d the street lines together with necessary' grading and : ; of said improvements is the total period of limitation within whicS target virtually undetected. amount, of the appropriation hereby resurfacing, in and along the following streets and made for such improvement, and the suit, faction or proceeding questioning The technique involves a high- locations: the easterly side of Chase Avenue, from the the validity of such ordinance can.bl southerly property line of Avenel Street southwardly number of -annual installments in commenced as provided in the 3jck:a| speed ground-level approach of approximately 350 feet, and on the westerly side of -* which all such special assessments may Bond Law has begun to run fro'm ! several miles and then a steep Chase Avenue, from the southerly property line of . . • be paid is ten (10). date of the first pubUcation of .1 Avenel Street approximately 100 feet southwardly and Section 5. The cost of each such statement. . climb during which the bomb is then 51.4 feet in front of Lots 1277 and 1278, Block local improvement, to the_ extent of . '• ,'• , B. J. DUNIG-ANV; TO KNOW. YOUR released. The forward and up- 856-A, as shown on the Woodbridge Township Tax Map $1,575 $1,500 the amount of tlie* appropriation here- Township Clerl ward motion of the plane "lobs" by made therefor, shall be paid by spe-F. B.-2/28/57 (b) Construction of concrete curbs and gutters within 'in the same manner as a tennis the street lines together with necessary grading and player lobs or arches a ball high resurfacing, in and along -the following streets and MONEY IS SAFE locations: On each side of Fiat Avenue from, the in the air for time to Teach an- westerly property line of Middlesex Avenue, westwardly other part of the court. The approximately 1867 feet to the easterly right of way plane then executes a loop and line of the New Jersey Garden State Parkway, Route #4 10,290 9,300 high-speed rollout to escape the (c) Construction, of concrete curbs and gutters within area before the bomb hits the the street lines together with necessary grading and resurfacing, in and along the following streets and target. locations: on each side of Moffett Street from the In a It comprises a very good rea- westerly property line of Liberty Street, westwardly approximately 387.5 feet to the easterly property line son for all to join the Ground of Crows Mill Road *.* 2,100 Observers Corps. 2,000 (d) Construction .of concrete curbs and gutters within the street lines together with necessary grading and JERSEY JIGSAW: — Senate resurfacing, in and along the following streets and President Albert McCay, Bur- locations: On each side of Sonora Avenue, from the . westerly property line of Middlesex Avenue westwardly •IRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY lington, predicts the Legislature to the easterly right of way line of ,the New Jersey will slash Governor Meyner'i Garden State Parkway, Route #4, approximately 1,740 $345,726,998 budget "and end feet : 10.815 10,300 once and for all his talk about (e) Construction of concrete curbs and glitters within the need for new taxes to bal- the street lines together with necessary grading and ' ance budget spending." . . . For- resurfacing, in and along the following streets and locations: On each side of Almon Avenue from the ty-seven tons of New Jersey northerly- property line of Crampton Avenue north- tomato seed were certified dur- wardly to the southerly property line' of Woodbridge- ing 1956 insuring disease-free Carteret Road approximately 1,067 feet, including radius . returns at Von Vetchen Avenue and Woodbridge- • . . • and true-to-type supplies for Carteret Road :...... _ ; 6,300 CHECKING ACCOUNT growers of this year's tomato 6,000 crop. . . . Seventy-four persons (f) Construction or concrete curbs and gutters within the street lines together with necessary grading and have been killed by cars in New resurfacing, in and along the following streets and er Jersey thus far this year com- YOUR NAMi printed on ONLY JLfj' P check used, plus small pared with 105. similar fatalities monthly service charge, up to the same time last,year. . . every check.!: Boardwalk skill games will not V NO MINIMUM BALANCE be part of the seashore scenery next summer in New Jersey be- PARK LYNN'S' REQUIRED ; cause, the Supreme Court has delivered a second death blow to V CHECKBOOKS FREE the industry. . . . Bus lines in (No Advance Payment) New. Jersey engaged in passen- ger transportation would be re- YOUR NAMi V ANY AMOUNT STARTS AN quired to pay gasoline taxes from There's no bigger bargain than electricity!.Who.else ACCOUNT which they are now exempt gold-stamped on checkbook holder. under the provisions of a Meloni T CLUB could possibly work for you as cheaply as T do? : bill in the Legislature. . . . The Visit your nearest Public Service showroom or your Personalized Checks Give Added Prestige! Federal milk 'hearing conducted by the U. S. Department of Agri- electric; dealer's. See all the wonderful electric ap- culture to set up a separate Fed- iningl REMEMBER; You Pa^ only 10 cents per check used- eral marketing district, will be pliances with which I can help you LIVE BETTER resumed in New York City on ELECTRICALLY! . •• •;. -: -/;l , ••:'.;.0• ; /. Simply deduct this small charge from your March 4. ... Estimated unem- ployment in New Jersey reached balance each time you write a check. Lost 143,000 by mid-January, a boost . Weekly blank checks or checks you spoil cost you of 33,000 over last year. , . YOUR ElECTRIC SERVANT Enough buried evidence to en- nothing. courage extensive exploration of early industrial sites on 'the huge America's Best VISIT OUR BANK... We'll be only too glad to Wharton Tract has been uncov- ered in diggings on the tract. . . Known Brands" give you more complete details our Check Master Plan. Attorney General Grover C. Richman, Jr. is trying to collect $58,476.26 from Ocean County in full payment for the investiga- tion of alleged illegal votin "The-Bank with All the Services39 practice which resulted in no convictions The State Board of Public Utility Commissioners 173 Smith Street •msr BANK AND TRUST COMPANY •would be comprised of 5 mem- (Cor. of Madison Avenue) bers instead of 3, with the addi- PERTH AMBOY PERTH AMBOY, N.J. tional members representing consumer and labor interests, by Open. Friday Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation the Werner bill in the Legisla- Evening 'Til 9 ture. . . . County public defen- ders/would be authorized in each .'I"-